davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-16

sentence he had ,penorized frouRs q
"Complete Letter-writer.
"Wo,idn't-y mether let you
comep' asked Mabel.
Not being exactly prepnFe<i for this.
he answered naturally enough. 'sOh,
yes,=ma' ami The reason is, that l did
THAT was too bad!n SAID Mabel.
"Otherwise. should have been pres
ent or sent my regrets. recited Placide,
seeing his opportunity. When the dfc
tor asked him: :. Are yon attending
school this winter?" be replied Yes
sir. l am pursuing my stud es under the
direction OF Miss Rose Mayfield." and
he was prepared with several other ele-
giant replies to possible queries; but aft
er this the conversation ran in channels
unfayorable to their introduction. IL
The doctor was regularly csptiyated
the quaintness of the whole proceeding
took his fancy. Politeness IN "y0ang
America was a phenonlspQR worth
studying. Once clear of the points Of
Aetiquetty." he found the BOY quite
simple and child-iike. while the thought
fnlness and intelligence OF his replies
pleased his qrestioner very mrch.
Not to outstay the proper limits lef a
call P!aeide presently arose and msds
THAT must have been pcer De Gas
trols professiopal' beat, = said the lloc-
tor. There is certainly something in
that costume which gives an air Of GEN
tility to the. wearer.F ssk, t..i.s~
/. ..Why-didn t. you think he looked
ridiculous - asked Mab.lL e '@e4saJ
Not exactly. my dear;. IT, locked as
though he might be mas9nerading.
There are some unusual elements Of
character in that boy.n he wentruz 81
like his nerves Idoubt If another boy
in the place could be induced to per-
form that little act OF courtesy" ci1
s One tlay. while his interest was still
fresh. Rose Mayfield praised Placid, In
his hearing. as her most ambitious
pupil. '.lt is pity" she said '.that
he must, leave school when. spring
opens; they are SO poor It Is necessary
for hhnto work. .nf Or. III aait
The doctor determined to be Of serv-
ice to h m. He really needed an ONCE
boy-ar erand- boy-a generally useful
boy. Placide, he felt, confident. was
exactly the kind OF boy be wanted, and
SO the lad was presently lifted TO THE
topmost pinnacle ofhuman bliss BY the
offer OF. the. situation, with the privilege
OF pursuing his studies under direction
of the tutor employed TO tooprepare Hal
and Archie for college. And that was
the rise in the world"
These same qualities -of fhithfu'nesl
and neal. which secured him fthe' ir
advance, in time enabled him to, be
come the trusted associate Of boctoi
Lawrence. Anna North. IN 50. htGkQias.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-16
vINITA, INDIAN TERRI1


ANrf-xoNopo1.y tFf fTp<
I (Al1fess all COMMUNICATIONS to G. C. Peefs
AnitMonopoly Headquarters, Briggs House.
The snders sned join in call for / Natiqn,l
Chicago Oh the ith day Of July. lisa f6r tho
a, spouse a tie cause 81 iisifiRste | ind,stry is
1 the irrepressible cDntiet already entered upon
between the confederated monopolies and'the
All who favor the restriction Of the poxer
lapds i6factdal settlers. the supp ess'aa OF
s5% Sas Il NJ Sses aspsss'ss x pricss sss
fFSss u IVES vssts q ~ss s.s sSs sssse sss !,
Ss sns & sbs sssss re az .s
SgfGsss q ssse s sSs
s ns.s p fisSssa
ssEss sistes sss ssssn p s. tas direct direct
2 e sa tss: wsls sa1s os and
sk and a srs Iayited =. ted 70 ceoose ts,e
ss bass & ssEs tSSr dissss or ssss
sssssEE sss ies uss sfSs sss steA
iass e{iss ,eggsS y the sns PS"ss ssps
isela da sBc * Y 81 xHs1es 70
and their fathers have stool before, 'fos the
ture -1iI1s Il T~-4fry-S'yf =
MsSopaiy II fsrns cSiessSs aSni An 'nG SsaIe9 e
sss5s's p,so Apt n y On onGPSE .sa s
fss SsI S1Rmit'es AMI i party of tcSk s
MyEOR " Reed. IndiansPolis; 9; W lam;
Ffsnclsc6, Becfetsry Ceatrsi al nfs IonDp-
oily Club: John n Doyle Meulo Park.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-16

Mnwa1cott cameup milmf ycunsrdv an.
ernoon to down his last brace Of quail( Iia
prolonged diet on the blris sosls,cd u have
IL. sSHe he fss = asa as z ~s q
started IN, and don't know but better"
EsHyseecs "a S;rsss e ~ "a Aisicsf ss Il ssas ni IL
s e Il ~ ss as.s ;s.d " S! s'.ss ~ ~
ssssss ans sns, %s,ch a. e. nns w. e @
Sss soSss q W. sSs sSsss sSss
fsy ssegps 1s e sis ua'e ~ sPs s % .s
II ,s.!y sssessiso dsss. ~si - I'M INA po'ss ono
Ips jEs>rs, seeoydIns - N. Case, orIs,astsd
in this Wise: On January 1, three da, : before
walcott began his task. = group OF horemen
! ~ Gsbq's pisef were talking about the strcns
remarked that ne cothi psudllce . man tnat ~
would back TO eat a brace 81 quails day foE
Mchats .Hcw much money will you put upon
II VII. bet $3.50" replied Mr., Monat.
will take that bet. said Mr.. Case. "Name
: NV. 4 walcott II my man." {.
Then Gabe knew thas he had q dangerous
customer. for Wecott had succeeded In eating
one quail day for thirty days, on wager ia
Sixth avenue oyster house, in ls.s yalcott
and map named u. Trou man Of Washington
wero the only men known 10 have succeeded
IL the feat, although many have attempted II.
Froutman went through the ordeal In Feb
runry. 1870. on a wager OF $500 side.
A few DAYS after Walcoft began 10 eat ths
birtA, thc bet between McHsrs MofFaf and Gao
'ww increased TO $50 . side. Many Qutahis
bets were made on even terms - soH ~ -
1nair fecame matter OF pubic tGk. &
Walcott dsvoured his pgqso . ~ ui1hCh
apparent trQuble upoI {au<qrFV5k owoN =
yfyqn tho ftt w1!n Walcq/t CQmV apk a.
Ma DECIDEDLY u111e1 ~ - vn56lle u
that ho would MI oohsplcts M. 6Sb. Id
-haoksr became dkgeetcd> nd. 10 fvalco<
snyel advised him % give up ~ ,0etch. A
gentleman who e lkid % havo been fInancisliy
interosted, rs welfas having ! frfandly desire
20 - WAlcott succeed. took h61d Of the quail
'fnnh, tteadied him down to his work, and
coachcd him 70 inal easy victory.
s''r: = |f;s 3ss 3 SSs ~ ss ss SiEs: e:
The quail man seems to be the enc who will
make the least out Of the venture. Gabc said
that he did not see how he could b. e1pacted
TO give much. He had Furnished the birds
and trimmings at considerable expense and
had bet against the man IN favor Of the birsis
Wa'coft did not 1dok for kanyth n9 fpDm his
'orfgiu4 backcc He appe6zE<>RuHhprlufapue
ne9 s,} ggcsf,on2e ,c,tn saao yh2re n Icogf: dne
him promised 10 rcmcmier him when they<ler
ceiyed their winnn4A-N. II. sun.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-16
'nuxoRyous.


ladies are. Ike wafcheS pretty
enough to look at; sweet faces and
delicate hands. hatsomewhat difficult &c
'Tcgulstep sfier they are set,a going
si--Somsbody put . fresh turnover 10
among those on the counter off railway
| restaurant and the Traveller who got
bold Of IL was 80 astonishod that he
gasped four times Sonsercsiic journal,
dear Mr.. Jones'" said learned
woman. " You remind me Of baronc
ter that b fiticd With nothing in the up
per story, ,"Diyine Amelia Brown, !"
said he. "you occupy my upper story"
IN q. -Picupss3es 4 Nf - : 49,
We'll william. what has become
Of RQbertr' What. 'airn't you card.
drP" MOT Not deunet. I hoper'
sThat's just exactly what be 'as done,
sir. aud walked of with cvery thing be
could lay his 'ands on.' Pnneh.
We are wiling to take : certain
amount of stock Ia nswspapor accoun's
Of Western cyclones. but whea an Ar
kansas paper tells us about azephyr car.
rying . bcsi-qnilt sixty one miles. And
then went back for the sheet, We amt
there. = Bottom Globe. .c.,
"A WY colored man who entered
somnlaist AGAINST anoIhsr Ter sssa,,lt,
ing and baiiering him upon the head.
was told by the yusticc: II don't see
any msrks" Does 70 s'pose he hii
me wild a piece of chalk" was the in
dignant rejoinder. The case proceeded
Y -. N goi,,o "a mas uersdc h.l,
th;s EVENING ~, ~ wast An srnro Il.
s,e dress . he said 10 the, costumer.
s.Wb,f Il xosr nm nessP' 81 I'm
mjik mar y ..Ab! Then vo.,-d bctter
put on 3 pair q pumps znd 70 dis-
guisod as W16erlaIL N y C0mper
cial 8 @ q
Mis- Molvfrn Rumler had Just
started ouo 1iGA ~ beau for 4 ws1k.
when her 6fl1o Atulher Johnnr calls -
h<r from ~ fenes: - rsv. Walviny.
dm't 700 bfine that feller back here {c
ia with foo. Mamma SAYS thefs sin 3,
noe>u klounA bfseulss 70 - around
= Il = 1ierrsdr svxzf- =.
!. - ~ Sponeer. SAYS Tn cesufn1
Amef ~ viii b . 1'ore powerful ms1,,|
1htn ~ heretofore exisfe1 INA must
imulv that he viii b more wealth. fhau
vandsrblt for the richest nan Is the
most powerful We have q vague mo-
tim lhat'we are notihe .-comin9 Amer
ican- }-Norrizfosc Herald =
wh.n H.. ro~~ ..lej h~~ ,c~d |
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-16

The young men Of the county al
still accepting" positions. Busir
men of all kinds are over'oyedst
cure their services. one J.
resigns" general regret is felt by
proprletors Of the establishment v
he leaves. but there are sounds Of
enthusiastic reception in the essablis.
ment where he has accepted po
ton" ll.'Ns- 1- W .Ts.flsnI
The other day young man entered
an Arkansaw news a. er office and
sad to the city editor: = By the way
have resigned my position, at Jacks'
and have accepted posib
Hilkins. Wish you'd ma
it just throw on . little art
know, something to make a fell
good" si''
.All right, "rejoined the city odiuoI
with, . merciless, grin.' "but first lett
understand this business. have just
received orders from the manager moi
to allow anything but the strictest truth
TO go in our columns. Yesterday ! left
out the most interesting part OF = ser.
mon because IL did not read like the
truth. You see the entire country ID
undergoing change. LII investigate
this matter OF yours and publish the
truth. 1 was in Jackson's the Other
day when he told you that he would
give You two days to secure another
pace. and that ii within that time you
failed. be would give you what is termed
The resignation, in commercial circles,
but Which, in q newspaper Office IL
known as the bounce. "
"Well. I'll tell you. We had . fall.
ing out. Don't .say anything about the
resignation. Say that have accepted
a position at Hilkin's." )" - il''''.i
"All riehi."i glf ''ir hra
\ "WilI |" WIN i be in the next issusP'i
= r.Wish you'd rave sboutl ! dozen
copies of the paper" ,irr,,e,
"But you know I'm ins ructcd 70 ad-
here strictly to the truth. Yesterday.
while ! was at Hilkins' you came in and
declared that you must have place. and
when Hilkins' said there was noyacancy
in the store, YOU declared that You
would work for ten dollars q month.
Hilkins' still declared that he did not
want yon, but after persistent pressure
he agreed to Keep you one nzDnth for
y1ur boari. and that II you suited him
he would Keep you Al the sanie salary
dur ny the busy season. Yc& An write
it up for the next issue. and 1 have no
doubt that your many friends Al over
the country will BE- pleased n hear Of
your success. and that the commercial
community. generally, win congratulate
Hilkins upon the acquisitiDn'Df 50
valuable factor Of trade. = -
well. say" remarked The young
man, '.sou needn't say aAytAine jud
now. Idon't like to Eee my name In
the papers. anyhow. and 1 only came
around because 1 thought VOC wanted
Al he news items you could Rt"-
Artansau Traueier.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-16

Speculative ventures on the board Of Trade
hayq hecome 30 popular and 80 common
among persons OF means that poor people asc
beginning to take aAAnd in ths business and
% Try their luek IN \ deal qp marquis accord
ing to their means. Tho revelations that havp
recently been made in this city Of the opera
tion OF two or three bogus comm Mission firms
will convince the public 10 what extent Coop
crativc gambling . carriedon.
Thanks to the watchfulncss OF the Post-o
ncs Department. she fraudulent transactio =
Of these pogus orns h9se been exposed, and
thanks to tho evorvigiIant newspapers for
putting the unsophisticated upon ihcir guard
Il has been estimated that at least Do. 90 has
been received by these frms hy
mail and express Sdudne tho past
Focsitts n the aggregate will amount to much
more tan that Their mode Of operating was
yeypIRpl& and appealet a. once - me csi-
1910 b ancir cows 5ents. ut VA simply,
% tnduoe Qm, Dick and Harry in the country
70 send IN nve dollars. ten dollars. or any other
sun oAat tocy were willing 10 invest in big.
pool that was sure TO realize big thing forthc
investorA The small ,r the sums sent the hot
ter. and the more scattered dfhocorrespondcnt
the better for the sharpers engaged IN the
evfpdie. because the small contributors were
}css liapl( te< naks fhsm tpuble in tho final
outcom6 lxsd Il do donations had been iarref. !.
In this way cooperative gambling can be car
riod on to any extent and on a grand scale. 10
the great profit Of those who receive and han.
die the cash
The echeme had many merits as flr-t-c1sss
eVih4&. II hcldtOut the delusive promise to
ynatee little m(aey for the concssotcrs by .
luuky turn q - wAecl Of fosfune IN hich al
wals turns in favor of the man at the crank),
and the amounts were 90 small that nobody
vas likely to make = fuss about II n thipSs
took On unfqyorablc turn on the "Doard-"
n (hen. WioA ~ I'd Of adroif ard unscrupu-
NJ tcDmpliccs. the books Of the firm coslld.
always be - manjpulstcd that heads win,
and jailr you lose" and cyers1hine would'sp
pcagoonosD "a IA faca. These sk illful rascals
coul6 Enrp - nansecd ne lnsincss thof ihey
codi1 rIr1iy kAsse Ibstssed tke money IN srar
GinR ~ n topy hoA been en the winniog sidc
QDeN h1ge 1ept tbe surp1uA. and shovel their
cuoe6u14 ~ 11ore ~ efen loss. But the
prQ1(1w a. toot 20 inSestmenf Of I'm sort
49, be r .rf ~ P.a - tse;s ,ss ,m@se ; e , e
- eke12 sessi trsu.acsson 'msse.
9Fee1[u4y q21e &la1eee nan they vcfe be-
sss ss: - 49, -; sss 'ae s1s e s's y sess<
y 'ssz 'sss ;a.nsss'ssss n ss'as sssi q
1ornv1 - - ~ 1efnod Of eHecu<1px
q ten d0laK b n1ore 10 thS rc7sernl f9n7
NbQ. vii never reveal the fact 20 nny nc, but
y ! - = e, e Eld.c1 not wIsslaf = 4. e
jetS jesSt '7eef'Ses-' 7s
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-16


Consideration Of the Tariff bill was resumed
IN ne Senate tho III, and the. subject was
further discussed By Morrill,, Davis, Beck, Al
drich aud other when the schedule. books,
papers. etc, wes reached Mr.. lnsale said he
would move 70 put books on the free list.
upon k5osiedse sSd IL te Seans n e q edestion' % aa
and ought TO be str,lok out, md y natipn TO
panpses Ss as and osnsr PhsS q e r
the ss'lts ynsagspad - by . vote Of x3'to 2s
'ikx Iee,. 1ee House o wspt int n CcYmit1ss Of
ineFssSi1s tss duty ~ on iron ofs, * iachsdins
uangsnifesous iron nre, also .dsoEs or residum
s rsf1k y kes s & x S'sss * Pss s1a
ss q y sda y ;ht the sdee e the
s. ssqsss sss any ar 81 sSs
:s. @ssS% IsS: H: I Isspss:.S$ -i as ssss's
R a sssd rs forh s2u'a se s1sct
California After long debate The Tariff was
left as at present I.
On the sth the President, ,laid before ths
Senate memorial of the Legislature Of Kan
sas in reference to the pluro- pneumonia in
rattle After brief Executive Session, the
sepsts e 9 sok M P the Tar and eonsidsfatiGn sn
gals to put books on the free lisf was adopted
9 q y 70 ~ After eomPlstiag IF . fee @ lis, list
:aa fusfr r qnpT2,sss 4bsp @ sea
passed TO admit free of duty q monument 10
George Washington 70 be importet BY the
sonss ssa mss sasy Sso e q ra hs
@ Ss ss dg RsSans onssse X % sss
on steel steel rsi~ay % ia Ssrs and bars made n Dart % q
HssaH ss as lSsass X ny sss
Whole upon the Legislative ApproWaatib& bih.
In the Senate the 9th, the NINA felieye
ships and other vessels from compulsory pilot
; fees Vas reported sfavoyNblya Mr.. EdDnunds
Is!ssss Ss;s';S: \: ~
senate cdsnmitfcc added s5is.0d0 to theiasere-
gate of the bill rs il passed the House, end the
S's sGsn s sd5S sssssas ssSs & s q NJ ss1Ss
sssf II 4 eS S as'1sSe 4Ss :Ss ii i% x ~
then taken up aud debated until adjourpmehL
...... In Tho House Mr. Bedford, from tn Com
mittee on Co mage. Weights and Meastfes, -
aSe ~ ,ssr = es 70
iSTv 1~ds biii a''suf ssss %,hitsed % and|asrse an
g. The House went into committeePn the
.,1..s.:Iss 4: :.;:s I! .,.:ss
tials Of Mr. Plumb reeeeted Hensor from
I .ksngas,. Mr.. Plumb snefepted memorias Of
the fef1eatule Of Ennsas, one asking that.
lumber bo placed on the fFef list as.a Ne oder
-'~s'sfion 10 prevent the spread cfiIieuro-'
Mr.. sawyer presented a tfemon-
citfzesp at HieeoaAn Aaainst put
tho fr<6 list. Mr.. nawes RE-
-,e1d fbe Law In relatiou fD
lands. The Pension 4 q
akentip and passei The
<fn up-N. The House
urther discussing the
tn, the credentials of
ct from West Virginia,
ID. Mr., blair presented
zens OF Virginia, North
Alma fnr Nattnanl aid 20
.cF~tr1nseel1l1z other un-
Ia the Senate took Qp the
fhc Senate after beinE In cdntulr
ftx eleven hours. ndjouIInd Az
--s an pibor uf tiyf were IN
Uiutroduced n tbint res
secretary of fhe Interior
nfs 10 lands ~ any land
her action of Congress-
anting SD per month TO
Al Thomas jefferson, The
ID consideration lof the
sunler dsaassisn until adj
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-16

. IL = z4Hsdur6a. g1brnaf12 ;
c'osed its sess 'ons. ssd krforsSers fs-dsS 5s.
susd ~ e "a Irsss q the ccu.isy. in wsIch ihey
snonopo' s ~ ~ = ,2'icw cr-, ,,s ma.
OF the people, 1t has divi1oi Ancr;csn cjfL
No ~ fiEea incossss - nrod,11s no{Si.<'
46dsno6e whose isbo3 PIX 8{iiSffs IA s{ns
ports al classes u cont.o9 The 1nnclpsl
ineu7 80 ~ e ~ ppljle 1rpss ~ elsssioss.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-16

I'M 1fsyor d y.dulesEt nqsnsnIa ss1
ing many Of The e|tisens = asrsen fot fsxer
seiHd upon the wives Of the deiiDquepts snf
I6e1pd 49, ~ for secur<fJ. 1ps - 1stzA
N delInquen1s 1fked their freedom Il 6rri,
ssd made 5ol1y orser r; bat sf ~ Sdd d
fort5-ei9ht boufz evay Vie 1s1 1|ea ~
1c1mod y She p1yneu< ~ - toxHu o11Eh
she bad been beld -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-16

nitfec on indian a udira de
49,. 'yefely Mr. Cnven's bill
-..~.s.- & tsc ssssdssippi aud Albuquerqus
- -, Infer-occan Railway Company, 10 construct
- railway through the Choctaw and thickasaw
Naxions. rs4stt.ta1 A4at4
Official Dispatches received at Gen. Pope's
headquarters state that Captain Payne the
Oklahoma boomer. captured routh Of the
Cimarron by Leufcnaht Heyens, The part,
being on their way to Oklahoma, outitted
- y with one hundred wagons. Captain Carroll,
...t.s commanding the troops in the Ol<lshoma
country. vii taks the entire Pasty to Fort
.r.-- , Reno H sIs. -
- =. The Garfield Monument Fair at Washington
Oh. nssssd $3.50 a .5t.i ~.
49, oncers at the IadlAn Bureau asseri that
Captain Fsyur's vsids upon oklahomA lands.
~ iu the Indian Terrircry have Already cost the
=, tsovcrnment e3ooD, snd this expenditure
~, j. might have been fayedff Congress hsd adopt
ed The repeated recommendation of the COM
- :. missionerH providing for the Punishment Of
..-s4a,..s tzs<psesers upon public lsnds. d.
-tt1u lst' Tie Senate Conmitsee' en- Forien Affairs
fr - uill report isvorsby ~ rsolstian directing
'-fs the President 10 give notics during July 10
the Queen Of Great Britain that Il is the wish
Of the United states q terminate the articles
os the treaty Of Washington. relating 10 IL
fishery question
s.ss.s oaeials a he Insedor Department say that
the secrrtary's order to tear down Fences in
the Indsan TERRITORY would be enfotced. -
not before spring.
ne War DEPARTMENT has bcen Informed Of
the capture of Capt. Puyns ard 1is pafty q
o. Oklshoma- Colonsst< len fherman ff1ssa
fhaf BE- eup9oscd the csptivcs would he taken
10 Fort Smith and turned 70 the civil
suthorife< Who wfI set them at libetty again.
a. already done than OCCASION.
The Dirnc1or OF the Mint states that the
amount d. Silver dollars in the treasury Is
a, sssssep; total eeuideste&- ssf q =,
amount of ctnf1cases ID The treasury. tfs08-
ss ss.,s 40. esrtiae.tes eui<tssa.ng, sss g sa
Iffs stated On good sufhof<sy ffAt the Sen
~ - srrsrd o report the blI appFopFlAslsr slsqgP
NJ 70 pay 70 G<r<uuz Lre for fle A11ln1ton PROP
erl5- the Gpvcmment 70 be Responsible for
t.ck tAzcs, and General Lees council has con
O1lszn6ea a nn<p<fhD snur4
N suendnent to1he Tariff bn iofrodnoed
by s<nassk f(ukb imposing an inf( (u.l reve-
@ ~ Z \ u. e2ss - =,
coz t.x = szrd espa.l whne sle ape1d,
s:sss : ]ls''S'''' "a 7'''''' y
ne e1Erurusa- /. IL ruda b1ls = II,
-.rI -<-fzs}1g1n Ons<ni uusmsxhAp A1kxo
<~1 11o11(s o1sse = epenn,, ,inerssa ,
5: :: = : =: ;::;s ); I: ::::::: !: ::
'''' Z :: ';ssss;
- sun nasr. z;
HD vssa 49, ssusay. = lpu4
errx xlx<RE..zl { x,<{.s,ssa H''''''
.TI<E NS1un 6n6ufunuup~f eaou1.s. 49,
.1dHl s.; !: !; e. : g; q: :: e, 9;
- sx.2s e: : e. =. ...E' - r ''.A's<'
..'-cr q ,A11n - = =. asa....s. go -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-25
Resolutions of Coincidence.

AT a special meeting of the Ladies
Benevolent Society in Good Templar'
Hall, Wednesday, Jan. oath, com
mittee was appointed to draft resolu
tons Of coincidence on the death Of Mrs
J. G. Downey. The following resolu
tons were reported and adopted by tn.
Society:
WHEREAS, Through the workings o.
a mysterious Providence we have beer
called upon to mourn the loss Of one O
our best loved and most efficient mem
bers;
Resolved, That in the death OF Mrs
Downey, wife Of Elk Gov .Jno. G. Downey
our board has lost one Of its ablest and
most faithful managers, our Society an
untiring and Jealous laborer, the mem
bers kind and loving friend, and the
poor of the community a sympathizine
comforter, whose open hand and willing
heart will be long missed among them.
Resolved, That we tender our heart.
felt sympathies to the bereaved hus-
band, the friends Of this stricken family,
mingling our tears with theirs in this
our common great calamity.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
buttons be sent to the bereaved hus-
band, that they be Published in the daily
papers, and spread upon the minutes Of
this Society.
Mrs. G. DUcoMMNoN,
MIS-. H. NEWARK, lCom.
Mrs. B. CHANDLER,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-25
PIco HOUSE.
Magnetism the New Source OF
Health.

DIR. Edwin Robbins, the celebrated
Australian Electric and Magnetic Hea.
Ter, respectfully informs the public that
ne has opened an office in the city Of
Los Angeles. DIR. Robbins discards the
use of surgery, drugs, minerals and all
other medicines in his treatment and re-
lies solely on the powers of magnetism.
An experience Of several years in the
Australian colonies, San Francisco, Salt
Lake City and Denver, in which places
he has treated successfully thousands Of
persons, enables him to assert with con-
fidence that he can cure diseases which
have defied the application Of medical
science. Magnetism is the life principle
within us. The air we breathe is
charged with it. 1t is the vital force
emanating from all persons and that
which connects the soul with the body.
In support of this theory he cures acute
pains instantly, local pains in q few
days. and builds up the most shattered
constitutions in short time. DIR. Rob-
bins. who has a worldwide reputation
for his extraordinary cures of all diff
cult and complicated diseases, possesses
power to relieve and cure all kinds of
diseases. DR.. Robbins diagnoses dis
eases free of charge without explanation
from the patient. If you wish referen-
ces, consult the patients now undergo
ing treatment.
Office hours from 9A. NJ. till P. NJ,
1853 Main street, between First and
Second. janl3-ly