davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-03-12

IL never done, and It is especially wearing
and wearisome to those whose blood il
impure and unfit properly I o tone, sus-
tain, and renew the wasting Of nerve.
muscle and tissue. II Ia more because OF
this condition OF the blood that women
ere run down,
Tired, Weak, Nervous,
Than because OF the work itself. Every
physician says so, and that the only rem
edy IL In building up by taking a good
nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer
like Hoods Sarsaparilla. For the troubles
Peculiar TO Women at change of season.
climate or life, or resulting from hard
WORK, nervousness, and impure blood,
Thousands have found relief and cure I'M
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-03-12

Catarph,

Catarrh is seemingly n of the
most complicated of ailments, and
one which the doctors are absolutely
unable to cure. The reasons for
MS are easily explained. Catarrh is
a blood disease, and only a blood
remedy car effect it. The various
sprays, douches and washes which
are employed as a local treatment,
may, for a time, alleviate the
trouble, but no one ever knew Of
such treatment producing a cure.
ihey can not reach the seat of the dis.
ease, as the experience of many
sufferers will prove nothing can do
80 except a real blood remedy.
In the treatment of Catarrh, s. s.
s.. has demonstrated the fact that Il
reaches deep-seated diseases, which
other remedies can not touch.
Mr.. Chas. A. Parr, the leading wall
paper dealer, of Athens, Ga, writes:
"For months I suffered from a severe
OF catarrh. The many offeusive
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-03-12

Children all hate to take Castor Oil
but not LAxoL. which Is palatable.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-03-12

30 nervous ! could not
lie In bed; my arms
and limbs twitched
and my system seemed
completely exhausted.
began using DR..
Miles Nervine and The
fourth bottle restored
me tn haalth NJ,
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-03-12

II having the extra session of congress,
in addition To passing the tariff bill,
authorize the appointment Of a non.
PARTISAN financial commission 10 in
tostigate and report what Is needed in
the shape OF change In our currency
laws, can be put through will depend
entirely upon the attitude the silver
senators take toward the idea. IL can
Ne put through the house easy enough.
Senator Wolcott, who is again oc.
cupying bis seat In the senate, re.
pudiates all interviews purporting to
quote him ms giving details in onnec
ton with his mission to Europe, and
says that he has decided not to talk
about II, because he believes publicity
at this time would be injurious. He
added: 81 believe the outlook for the
ultimate success Of international BIZ
metallism is very hopful, and that my
mission to Europe has at least U re-
tarded IT,"
The Shakers have made a discovery
which Is destined to accomplish much
good. Realizing that three fourths OF
all our suferings arise from stomach
troubles, that the country is literally
filled with people who cannot eat and
digest food withoutsubsequently suffer-
ing pain and distress, and that many
are starving, wasting tomerc skeletons,
because their food does them no good,
they have devoted much study and
thought to the subject, and the results
discovery of their Digestive Cor
dial.
A little book can be obtained from
your druggist that will point u he
way OF relief mt once An investiga.
ton will cost nothing and will result in
much good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-15
LIGHTNING MELTED BED SPRINGS
Thrilling Experience of an Oklahoma Fam
lily With Electricity.

Guthrie. Q. T. Aug. 1.-THE Black
well Record says: c. NJ. Spencer and
family. who live two miles south OF Os-
o0rne. had a very narrow escape from
death by lightning last Sunday morning.
Mr.. Spencer is a merchant at Osborne,
and lives on a cla'm two miles south of
the town. His house is l6x2S feet di-
vided into two rooms. Abrick flue wss
built from the center petition up through
the roof. lightning struck the flue and
entirely demolished il. divided and pass
ed into both rooms.
Mr. Spencer. wife and baby were sleep
'ng in one rom on bedstead which was
torn almost to pieces and the wire
springs were melted in several places.
Neither OF the occupants Of this room
were huV or even shocked. In the other
room the three daughters, aged 4. Is
and Is years. had made bed on the
floor. The 4-year-oi6 child was burned
about three inches wide entirely around
the body and up the spinal column
ABOVE the shoulders The other two girls
were both burned on their bodies and
lower limbs. and all three suffered Sc
we're pain for several hours. The house
was badly torn UP. most OF the plaster
ing falling from the ceiling and walls
A neighbor Of Mr.. Spencer's had a
horse and a COW killed by lightning the
SINE morning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-15
SHOOTING OVER A POsTOFFICE
Applicants for the Place Have Words 1t
Comanche and Blaze Away.

Duncan, 0. T.. Aug. 1.-THE Banner
here says: G. S. Yates who was in Dun
can Tuesday. informs US that quite an
exciting little shooting scrape was in
dulged in at Comanche last Monday. the
participants being Alex. Ray and Charlie
Dunn. or rather exclusively by Ray. The
wTangie for postmaster at Comanche
seems TO have been the indirect cause
the i'll feelings existing between the gel
ligerants. AS near as We can get at the
facts regarding the difficulty is about as
follows:
II seems that Dunn had made some
derogatory remarks about Rays wife.
which remarks, so Ray says, prevented
Mrs. Ray from getting the postoffice at
Comanche Ray came down town Mon
day morning laoded with Winchester
and six-shooter. He went into the store
of Andy Yates. and seeing Dunn in the
back Of the store ordered him TO leave
the place, at the same time advanc' ng
on him with the Winchester in threat
ening manner. Dunn did not leave the
house, but made a spring for Ray, grab
bling the gun and tussle ensued during
which the Winchester was fired. the ball
taking effect in the ceiling above. Fin
ally the Winchester was dropped by Ray
VINO at once went after his pistol. which
he drew and during the melee one bar
rel was dischs rged, but went wide Of its
mark and no one was hurt. Ray was
finally disarmed and the fight was over;
no one being hurt save a few scratches
sustained by the combatants.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-15

Three OF the Red Deviis Takes Little
Bows Pony Away From Him.

Okarche, o. T, Aug. N.-Warren Ke!-
Ter was riding his brothers pony near
their home when three Indians came
upon him and took the pony from him.
the boy walking home HIS brothers all
being absent he awaited their return.
when John Keller and T. W. Lesper-
ance started in pursuit Of the thieves.
They found the pony in a herd near
Darlington Sunday morning. They Sc
cured I with very little trouble and
brought It back. but failed 70 get the
thieves. The Indians claimed the pony
belonged 10 a little Indian. The trial
was set for Tuesday. at o'clock for the
Indians TO prove the pony was theirs,
but they failed 10 appear They will
now evidently be prosecuted If they can
De caught
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-15
HOW TEMPLE HOUSTON DRINKS
Ties Hts Water Up In a Jar and Hangs Ii
From the Ceiling to Keep 1t Cool.

Guthrie. o. T., Aug. 1.-THE Wood
ward News says: Senator Temple Hous-
ton has a very large Mexican water jar
in which. during the hot summer days.
he cools the water for use in his Office.
The jar is suspended from the ceiling
ara is wrapped with cloths. The water
seeps through the porous jar only suf-
ficiently to keep the cloth dampened and
the evaporation does the rest The
water is much cooler than ordinary fresh
spring water and is far preferable 10
icei water
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-15
AREIN GOOD CONDITION
Two Institutions at Norman Investigated
by the Bank Examiner

Guthrie, D. T., Aug. 1.-THE Norman
Transcript says: john NJ Pugh, the ter
ritorial bank examiner. spent Tuesday
of this week in this city examining the
two financial institutions of Norman
which We're found in good condition and
prosperous Mr.. Pugh formed many new
a1quaintances while here and favora bly,
impressed all Of our people who had the
pleasure to meet him. He has had good
deal of experience in the line OF his
business and is evidently a good man to
fill the position,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-15
ghe ualy Eagle sunday zloriug august s. se7

who could procure his place by such mis-
representation cannot be held blameiess.
All the singing of the cuckoos on earth
cannot exculpats him from the wrong
he has done his party and the leaders
whose sincerity, loyalty. and zeal for
party principles has never been question
ed. This eveningke-gEttgbvT -yfdsN
ed. This IS wrong that Mr. Barnes
will eventually have TO atone for. Should
driven from Office in disgrace (Which
Heaven forbid this same cuckoo press.
these same hungry pie scavengers would
be the first 10 turn upon him, 10 rehash
ali me iaudation they have heaped upon
MIN and dump it into the lap OF his sue
cesar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-15
CONFESSED TO ROBBING MAILS
William Breckenridge Throws Himself on
the Nercv of If the Court,

Enid. Q. T. Aug. l4-Wiliiam Breck-
enridge was arrested yesterday a. Lyons
Woods county. and brough, to Enid on
a charge OF rob5'ng the mail. Brecken-
ridge was mail carrier on the route ha-
tween Waukomis and Isabella. Numer-
Gus packages have been missed from
time 70 time during the past six months
and Postattice Inspector Beoee and Post
master Griffin. of Lyons. traced the
thef;s 20 Breckenridge who. when shown
the proofs. confessed his guilt and Will
ask ciemencv Of the tN1ur.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-15
FERGUSON KICKS ON oRPUr
oklahoma Man Who Doesn't Think He
Should be Appointed Marshal

Guthrie, Q. T, Aug. 14.-Tom Fergu-
son, editor OF the Watonga Republican
says: Orput would not be satisfactory
10 the Republicans Of the Territory
should he De appointed marshal. He is
not publicly known as Republican,
never having placed himself on record.
Mr. Orput probably votes the Repubf-
can ticket when it comes handy. but the
party does not know him. He is the can
didate of the Rock Island railroad and
has no Support 10 speak Of.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-15
SCHOOL HAS NO BLACKBOARDs
Oklahoma Contractor Gets Mad aud Shuts
Ont Work men StraightWay.

Guthrie. o. T.. Aug. 1.-THE Saltwater
Gazette says: Contractor Burdette. of
the new school buildlng,got little rolicky
last Monday and locked il up to keep the
plasterers from putting on the black
boards, because the school board refused
TO honor an order he had given to one
OF the carpenters for $50. He is several
hundred dollars In the hole on this con-
tract and now proposes to be as srbi-
trary and contrary as possible to give
the BOARD all the trouble he can
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-15
NEW COTTON GIN FOR Ell RENO
It Will be Erected Soon aud Fifty Bales q
Day viii Run Out.

FL Reno. o. T., Aug. l4.-An so-saw
Winship cotton gin will be operated in
this city n the large warehouse south
Of W. S. Sherman's residence. a gen.
tleman named Rouse from Watonga has
leased the property and par, Of the new
plant is now a; the Rock Island depot.
The gin will be in operation shortly
after the first Of September. and the
power will De furnished by the Ell Reno
Electric Light company. From twenty
To fifty bales will be ginned daily.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-15
Calls HIS SUPPORTERS cUCKoos
Que Ii Reno Editor !. hois aot at Barnes
Boasts HIS Advocates

Guthrie, Q. T, Aug. 1.-THE FL Reno
Republican. watch * opposed 10 Cow
eraor Barnes, this week sco-es his sup
pOr;srs. Designating them IS .cuckoos.''
Among Other things 4 says:
Whatever the result % the De Ford
Balnes affair may be-an6 FOR the hon
or OF ths Republican party. We sincerely
trust taat Governor Barnes may be sSlA
70 es,a 5l,sa his .nnocence-she governor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-15
TOREMIND FARMERS
ROCK ISLAND, WHICH FURNISHED
SEED WHEAT, WAKES UR.
oklahoma Farmers Now have Splendid
Crop and tho Onicials Think it is About
Time for the Tillers Of the Soil to Come
Forward and Make Some Kind of a Suit.
nbie Return for Favors Extended In the
Psst-EIfty Thousand Bushels Was
Furnished by the Railroad When Times
Were Very Hard.

Guthrie, o. T., Aug. 1.-THE Enid Eagle
s3ys: In conversation with Colonel
Harry Thompson.o of North Enid.we were
informed that In the fall of 1894 the c.,
r. 1. G. P. railroad furnished the farmers
Of Grant and Garfield counties with So
roo bushels of wheat for seed. TINS
wheat was sold 10 the farmers at ex-
act cost and transportation free Notes
were taken, payable in one year a. Z
per cent. interest. but owing to small
crops and general hard times the farm
ers have never been asked to pay them.
This wheat cost the farmers from 30 to
36 cents bushel. Now that We have
mammoth crop and wheat is bringing
80 TO So cents per bushsl the railroad
company will ask that those notes be
paid. The farmers can repay the $4,000
bushels bought in 1894 by selling 10000
bushels this year, and should remember
their obligations to pay up. The rail-
road company not only sold that amount
Of wheat and took our farmers notes for
the same, but shipped in an additional
100000 bushels, free Of cost. purchased
by residents Of the county, 10 De used
for seed that fall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-15

even asserted a great many times that
The president had actually promised to
appoint him. and ne expected every day
10 hear that his name had been sent TO
the senate. Blu: II never was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-15
DEAD STUCK For BUGS

Kii.s Rosches. f.sas, Mosas sae B-th1sS N5s-
posso,Sus, rosr stain Lz-se bo;;.ss. ~ 2-Cs-
-s.As -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-15
MAJOR SIMPSON HAS TYPHOID
Ell Neno Citizen Ordered to Bed by the
Doctor

FL Reno, o. T. Aug. 14.-1fajor E. j.
Simpson S quite i'll at his residence with
typhoid fever He was taken down
about week ago and after being con-
fined to the house a couple of days, un-
der the doctors care. he thought il he
wculd stir around he would feel better.
He came down town out returned IN a
few hours completely exhausted. When
the doctor came next day he warned him
Of the seriousness OF such movements
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-15
BADLY HURT By A HORSE
Frank German of Garfield County Struck
on The Chest and Lungs,

Enid. o. T., Aug. 14.-Frank Erman.
vino lives two miles north Of Lahoma.
vas kicked by horse in the head and
chest yesterday and seriously injured.
Two ribs were broken and his face badly
smashed. He was riding along when ne
came up ID bunch Of horses. they be-
ca me risky and one OF the horses kick
ed high in the air with awful force.
knocking Mr.. Erman from mis- horse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23
KEELY'S NEW MOTOR.
Impression of a Railway Expert Who
Saw the Mysterious Machine

NEW YORK, June 22.-Some little inter
est has been reawakened in Keely's much
talked-of motor, from the fact that Cen
eral Manager Fransioli, of the Manhattan
Elevated Railroad, and f. S. Pearson. engi-
neer of the Metropolitan Traction Company,
expressed themselves as astonisha1 wish
what they saw last Saturday in KeeIy's
workshop in Philadelphia. AS a matter of
fact, Mr.. Pearson told me they did not
see much. 1T was interesting" Mr.. Pear
son said, but did not go down to inves-
ugate, in fact, / was given no chance to
investigate. All there is, so far as / can
say, is that Mr.. keely has machine that
he calls motor, another that he calls a
transmitter, and a third that he terms a
compound disintegrator. There is apparent
ly little connection between them, so he
joined them together by wires before he
sent the machines in motion. Afterwards he
cut the disintegrator off. All we saw was
a wheel rotating very slowly. The power
developed by the motor was not more than
one-two-hundredths of q horsepower [
should judge. Whatever machinery there
was, was in a brass ball about a foot in
diameter We were not asked to look into
this, and as | was there as a guest | did
not think l had any right TO make such "A
request.
I'm explaining the matter, Mr. Keely said
tnat through this transmitter the polar and
Hipolhr currents were caused TO work in
harmony. lie went into lot of jargon that
meant nothing so far as modern scientific
terms are concerned, though 1t may have
meant a great deal to him. Although Mr.
heeIy struck me as being eminently honest.
ne threw a general air of mystery about
the exhibition. He would climb up and Sit
on the ball Of the transmitter or rather on
the brake, then touch some little prongs
that locked like tuning forks They would
emit Il musical sound and then the pullevs
OF the motor would begin to move. / have
no idea what caused II to move. The ma
chine Is hung about with tubes and gim
cracks that seem TO have no earthly use
/ think / could duplicate everything thar he
did by electricity, but there was no indica-
tion that electricity or magnetism was
used. 1t might be that ne has discovered
some new force. l simply don't know and
so would not care 70 express any opinion
on that. Mr.. Keely said that he exDected
TO have the machine In better shape in two
or three weeks and asked US to come down
again. / think / shall go."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23

period of emancipation in English history.
The prerogatives of the throne have di-
minished, and by her rule andeconduct it's
power has so increased that this welcome
came with such acclaim and unanimity
from the free people governing themselves
who gave It it's might and majesty.
Making due allowance for the exalta-
ton of the hour, Victoria will occupy a
great place in the history of the nineteenth
century. Her influence for peace has been
of momentous consequence to Great Brit
ain, Europe and civilization. She has al
ways been cordial in her friendships and
anxious for the loftiest relationship with
the United States Her messages, tender
and womanly to the widow of Lincoln
and the wife of the dying Garfield, gave
her a warm welcome and permanent MEM
ory in our American homes. in estimating
her influence, we must picture what might
have occurred with warlike or corrupt
sovereign andrecogniZe in her power the ac-
cLmulated force of sixty years of wisdom
as a ruler and as the best example as wom-
an, wife and mother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23
MARTINELLPS RULING.
Bishop BonRcum Given the benefit of
Every Doubt.

MARSHALL, Mich. June 22-Rev.
Father Baart. of this city, who presided at
the Metropolitan court called at Dubuque
last year to settle the factious CONTROVERSY
between Bishop Bonacum and Fathers
Fitzgerald and Murphy, and decided in
favor OF the priests, on every point
showed no chagrin when ne read the Oma-
ha dispatch declaring that his decision had
been revised. II not reversed, by Mgr
Martinelli. The essential parts OF the
Dubuque sentence, said Father Baart
could not be sustained unless canon law
had become a complete failure. Ie pointed
cut, however, that whereas, as the law re-
quired him to do, he had given benefit of
the doubt 70 the. defendants, the apostolic
delegate. acting for Rome and using equity
and what the Church calls policy. had
given the benefit OF every doubt OF both
law and fact TO the bishop, in order to
relieve him OF the serious consequences of
the case. Father Baart added that the
priests in this case had no advocate be-
fore Delegate Martinelli.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23
THE CONVENTION.
Speech by Gen. G. III. GrOsvenOr, the
Temporary Chairman.

The Republican state convention was
called to order in the elaborately decorated
armory shortly after p All the $500
seats were occupied and standing room was
in demand AS Congressman Grosvenor
ex-Secretary Charles Foster Governor
Bushnell, Senator Hanna and other leaders
entered the hall they were given ovatons
After music by the Apollo Club, of Toledo
and the Ladies' Mckinley quartet of Wes-
ton, prayer was offered by Rev. J. W. Hill
of Fostoria, whose eloquent appeal was
frequently interrupted by applause. Hon.
H. p. Grouse, chairman of the state cen
trail committee, before announcing the tenn
porary officers of the convention, reviewed
the Republican triumphs in Ohio since 1898
and then introduced Gen. c. H. Grosvenor
as the temporary chairman of the conven-
ton. Mr.. Grosvenor said in part;
Il am not here to sound a Keynote
That duty has been assigned me by the
Democratic press. but Republicans do not
need key notes. The st. Louis platform is
the charter of the Republican party 1t
stands unrepealed, and no key note is nee
essary to enforce its binding obligation on
the Republicans, and we are a unit to-day
in the effort to enforce every suggestion
of that platform How have we fulfilled our
ing on every stump and in every newspaper
and all over the country, demanding to
know WLel6 10 tIie prosperity thdt you
promisedY We never promised prosperity
This is the language of our platform on
that subject: We renew and emphasize our
allegiance to the policy of protection as
the bulwark of American Industrial inde-
pendence and the foundation of American
development and prosperity. Every man
who knew anything knew that there must
be first a foundation for future prosperity
and then a development upon the founda-
ton.
"A Democrat is never happy when the
country is prosperous. That Is the one plank
In the Democratic platform OF principles
which never changes. When the country is
suffering the Democratic party is happy.
When there is misery AID bankruptcy, the
Democratic party is shouting triumphantly
and so they enumerate the number of fail
ures IN the country and rclI this morsel of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23
MADE BY FORAKER
THAT WE'RE HoTLY RESENTED By
SENATOR ALLISON, or IOWA.
Alleged Violation of Agreement
Concerning Rates on Certain
Classes of Wools.
BREEZE TANNED BY Mr.. VEST,

WHO OBJECTED. HE SAID, TO DE-
LAYING THE ERA OF PROSPERITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23
ohio valley BimetnIlic League.

CINCINNATI, June 22.-The Ohio Valley
Bimetallic League met to-day at the Pike
Opera House building and chose George
Washington, of Newport, Ky. temporary
chairman. Delegates were present from
Ohio. Indiana, Kentucky and West Vir-
ginia. Chairman Washington made a
brief address stating the object of the
meeting was to organize league bimetallic
clubs of the four States named for the pur-
pose of furthering the free coinage of
gold and silver. d. T. Schneider, of New
port. was chosen temporary secretary, aft
er which the convention listened to set
address by Hon. Charles A. Towne of
Minnesota. The afternoon was spent in
a pleasure ride to the suburbs.
After the outing this afternoon at Coney
island the principal event in the days
doings of the Bimetallic League was a
meeting at the Pike Opera House at night
and the leading feature of that meeting
was the ovation to Hon. William ]. Bryan
Mr.. Bryan arrived late in the afternoon
and with his friend, Horace 3. Dunbar
dined at the residence OF John r.. Mclean
People crowded the streets around the
Continued ON second Page.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-23
TOLEDO AND DETROIT TRAINS.
The POP11Iar
MoNoN ROUTE
i ssDs the e'tCHICAG0 re, 4s HOURS
FOUR DAILY TRAINS

Leave lndanapolis--70O a. M, u:50 a. m. s:s5
3. m. 1906 night.
Trains Arrive Indianapolis-3:30 a. m, 7:45 q.
ns., 225 D. m. 4;37 y.
Local sleeper in indianapolis ready at $50 D.
m. Leaves Chicago returnir &, at 2;45 Can
be taken any time after $3.50 D.
Ticket offices. West Washington street, Union
Station and Massac chusetts-aven Depot.
GEO. w. HAYLER. D. p. A.