davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20

Some time ago John Scott. of Stotts-
vile. Chester County, Pa, bought a
public sale an old desk. in which he dis
covered a secret drawer containing one
hundred and fifty old pennies. One
bore the dzfe 1855. and General Snow
den. Of the mint. has recently declared
the coin 70 be worth one hundred dol
lars PsttS5Hrgb Post,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20

IT doesn't SPEAK much Of the size OF
mans mind when il takes him onfy inin-
ute to make it up.-N J. GrdPhie
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20

EonAx's rights-to do IS she pleasss,
while mans l. also 10 do as she Fie-sess OF
take the consequence--
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20

PAR exceilence-a good fa.her.--I4>
Judge
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20

cT Do il a. Once. For 10 cents get
rackage Of Diamond DYES az the druggists
they cnl0r anything the finest and most
desirable colors. Wells, Richardson q
To-. Burlington, Vt. Sample Card, 81
tolors, and book Of directions for e stamp
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20

BEING entertained by . romance isn't
what i usually meant when the types say
q novel entertainment"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20

I.ITTATIoS may be the sincerest form Of
azttery; but IL IS possible 10 have TOO much
Of q coed thing.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20

AT the dawn Of womsnhond, or II the
chance Of life. Samaritan Nerrins Is The
ladies' frield.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20

DRuxKEx men arc seldom hungry. but
the man who is sleepy drunk IS Possessed
Of q nappy tight. Boston Star
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20

Hsle's Honey Of Horehound ana Tar
VIII tackle an obstina.e cough or cold
Pixies toothachs dreps cure in one minute-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20

II YOU want to put money N sound in
vestineut buy telegraph stocks--Phiadet-
phia Chronicle Herald.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20

" afflicted with Sore Eyes. use rr- isaes
ThOnpson's Eye wster. Druggists sell n &C
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20

"THERE is money in hogs" said rural
exchange. II would seem 50. We know .
great many that have monsy.-Phaadel-
Dhi7 CciL
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20

THE disease Of the meter-gas trick
tsver.-oH Ca5 Derrick
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20
Hhrn Ynr FrrI Rlre

THE best hand to hold in the gsme OF life
IS that Of your best girL-Haferio0 %
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20

A LADY wants ~ know IL = lover can be
ern bs called saitor II he doesu't suit her.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20

Rrxzxnra the poor It costs nothing. =
n a. IfcTTuue
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20

PIsu'S CURE for Consumption IS not only
pleasant 70 tak-. but It is sure to cure
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20

The Postmaster General hasOrsiered
that no business cards. hills or adyer-
sisements shall hereafter be allowed 10
be stuck up in post Offices.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20

FRoH North Hampton, y. h, Hrs- l. B.
Tarliol wTi-sss Samaritan NerriHe eurs1
my soa.n
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-20

-Canada's Upper House Of legisl,
ton. or Senate. has Little attention oI
thought bestowed upon it by the Peo
pie II Is seldom in session. and ha
but seventy members. NO are ap
pointed for life. twO-tiIirds of whom owe
their position TO Sir John Macdonald
either directly or indirectly. The sen
ate's whole duty seem TO be 10 pass
whatever laws the Lower House origin,
ates. IN T. Tt4aeS.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-07
Solitary Men.

Unjustly, perhaps in the majority of ceses, society is suspicious of solitary men. Busi
 ness folk regard them with distrust, idle folk ridicule them as misanthropical and selfish,
 much in the same way that our ancestors looked askance at 8 wise woman or at 8 man
 supposed to have relations with the hidden world. We English entertain these feelings with regard to solitary men to just as great an extent as do foreigners, and yet the love of being alone may be regarded as 8 purely English idiosyncrssy, and it is striking tracted the satire and ridicule of foreigners from time immemorial No Frenchman, for in- stance, would dream of passing by an ac- quaintance without taking any notice of him simply because the latter does not happen to see him, as we may see Eng4ishmen do on ev- ery railway platfo and iD every street. Nor would he sink away rapidly or turn of abruptly at the sight of some one he knows, or assume forced afr of welcome when meet ing is unavoidable, or rush throughthe ordina- ry commonplaces of conversation as If through disagreeable business to be brought to a conclusion as quickly as possible, or coll himself up savagely in co ner of railway carriage, and resent attempted conversation as @ personal insult. Not that the men ASS~S1~---S men of solitary habits. They may meet the very people they have just cut and avoided after wards in society, and be perfectly afa6le with them; tley may be regular jolly dogs under certain circumstances; they may be men of really gregarious instincts. It is sim ulv that sl1yness is the characteristic of the majority of the Englishmen directly these leave the gates of the castles, their houses, and minele with the crowd out side. But the intelligent foreigner, and even the Ameri- icau. cannot understand this. The solitary life passed by many thousands of English men is to him simply horrible to be thought of; he must hold converse with his fellow creatures; he cannot travel few miles in railway carriage alone with another man with out starting a conversation; he shakes his head wonderinely when he meets Engishmen travelling alone for pleasure, and a solitary foreign sIobe-trotter is rara avis indeed This lnsular weakness, however. has enabled our national character to leave an tndellble mark on the pages of the worlds history. A very large number of the great exploring exploits have been performed by solitary Britons. Mungo Park, Bruce. Livingston were solitary travellers and the most fasoin- atinp books of recent travel have been writ ten by two ladies who explored by them- selves. Who but an Englishman would
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-07
5onrnaI auS Gollrisr.
Monday, July 2, 1884.
TaD nvFEERHNCH

The programme of the free traders is thus set forth in the current issue of the American Free Trader: The American free-traders threfore propose-In all sigasable ways to di- rect attention to the evils of the custom house-tarif method of taxation as wrong in theory and injurious in practice: To advocate the fixing of time, by appropriate legisla- tion, when duties on i'm ports shall be abol- ished and forever thereafter be unlawful: To designate the beginning of the second cen- tury under our federal constitution-ssy July, 1s9O-as the time when trade shall be absolutely free
 This is plain enough and definite enough. What the idea of the proteotionists is is we'll set forth by writer in the Boston Commer- cial Bulletin. He points out that the object of protective tariff is to dignity labor and maintain wages, in order that the average American workingman may have more money and more happiness than the average inhab- itant of any other nation in the world. To create diversified industries SO that, in case of war, our country may n@t be fettered by dependence upon other, and possibly hostile, nations To cheapen the cost of the neces- saries of life; for though 8 protective duty temporarily raises the price Of an article, yet domestic competition soon sets in, and as early patron of American industry as Alex ander Hamilton showed that the tendency of protection is to reduce the cost of the article protected. To assist in retaining proper amount of gold coin in ''debtor" country like the United States by curtailing imports, while leaving exports free to expand so as to create aggregated more than $1, coo, GOO, 900 in the five critical years 1871 81, when we were either preparing for resumption or were anx- ious about it's continuance. To ''import live men instead of British goods, and to do our part in subduing the earth by settling an increasing and happy population upon our 5000, 900 square miles of territory, in- stead of warning upon weaker nations for the purpose of establishing commerce.. Our internal commerce is greater than that of any other nation, and we own more rail- roads than all the rest of the world put to- gether.
 There is great difference between these two programmes. but it ought not to take those interested in the prosperity of this country l@ng to decide which is the better. If the free traders could have their way this country would be opened to the ruinous competition of foreign manufacturers by 1a9o.- Fortunately there is no indication that the voters of this country SO far misun- derstand the situation as to be willing to support the free traders folly.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-07
Price Two Cents

1 dream of starting alone with Swiss guides to l scale the untfoddsn peaks of the Antipodes and India, OF SO away for an autumn vaca- tion big-gauns hunting among the Rocky Mountains in no company but that of red
 skins, or traverse the waters of Europe in a solitary canoe, or journey from north t0 south Europe alone with . bicycle In ordinary every day life, most of us know men who seem to move in little worlds of their own, who apparently know nobody, who speak to no one who edge away from all gatherings and crowds, and who seem happy and contented. UnleSs we have been acquainted with them long time, we are tempted to shake our heads and say that there is something wrong or hidden A for- eiRner thus particular would be immediately an object of suspicion, and might be arrested as dynamitsrd, or Socialist, or Nihilist, just as Steele relatives in the fourth Spectator" that his tsciturnity once caused his arrest as Jesuit. But although we may at first be tempted to hint 8 suspicion, we generally reconcile ourselves to the fact that our friend is rum fellow" and think no more about him.
 We meet this so cheery, contented Eng- lishman everywhere. He is at the top of the great pyramid consuming pale ale when we get there he is sketching among the dead cities of the Zuyder Zee he is the one other human being in the moonlit Colosseum he is striding among Italian carnival maskers, with hls umbrella up as protection against showers of confetti he is far away gesticu- lsting for information to priests in Japanese temples. He sees everything, he notes every thing, he is affable, and even communicative over a cigar of an evening; but no further does he allow the acquaintance to go. We shake hands cordially with him, as we say good night, and the next morning he passes us as stranger, or moves away as we ap- proach. The probability is that apart from the possession of innate bashfuIness the spli- tary Briton echoes to himself the old sdage, II am never less alone than when alone" Love of solitude and misanthropy are not to be taken as inevitable accompaniments, al- though one cannot easily dissociate certain amount of selfshness from the solitary na- ture. A man wishes to see the world or to take holiday. He knows very well that an agreeable companion for an evening by no means implies an agreeable companion for 8 longer period.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-07
For Shame! TFrom fhe PhiIadeIphfa North Ann


 The discussion of Mir. Blaine's church af- dIiation is simply unworthy of a self-re- specting people. The simple truth about the matter is that Mrs. Blaine, the mother, was a devout Catholic In her life, ss 8 mother, as wife and as neighb7r, she was, according to all accounts, model woman. She has Rona- where no questions are asked about forms of religion. and to discuss her other than as Christian woman Is an outrage. The press of this country ought to be ashamed of it. There is no more question of MT. Bla1ne's religious af1iliation than there was of Gardeld's, or ina deed of any other candidate for the Presidency aince the government was founded.
 The question is raised by persons who have very little religion themselves, and who re- Oard hue-and cry fair means to secure poli- tical ends Suppose it were possible to pro- scribe men on account of the church afdlia- tious of their ancestors, what would become of us all? Every man and woman of European atock is deoanded from Catholic ancestors, unless some of the Morse people be excepted. And the old Norsemen were pagans as we reckon nowadays. For tbat matter We all had pagan forbears. and for the most part the people who are diseusaing MT. Biaine's religion are probably pagans now. It Is not Christian business anyway, nor is 1t quite as respect able as the old Morse organism could be on occasion It reminds one of the fetichism of Central and South Africa and the zeal- otry which partakes of the nature of the burning sands of Arabia. In this age, in this country of universal federation, and among composite people, such discussions are out of place and shameful. If for no other reason than to rebuke such outrages, the American people should elect Mr. Blaine.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-07
BrffOn Against Arab.


 Archibald Forbes in PalI Mall Gazette In fighting the spearsman, given the two men of equal physical calibre, the bayenet wielder should have the best of it. Both Arab and Briton are tied to stabbing practice; neither have 8 striking weapon while they are at sout fghting;" but the bayonet has advantages not possessed by the spear. It has greater strength for the party: by reason of the weight of the rife, which is it's shaft it has greater force for the lung than the spear, which, even when lead weight at the butt. can accumulate no such impetus of pen etration. It is for these reasons that in the school of arms the skilled footmsn with the bayonet has the mastery of the smartest mounted Isncers; with him the dismounted lancer is simply mot in it." But there is no questson that, spite of all have urged, the Arab with his spear has the advantage of the British solder with his bayonet Why then7 Simply in the one case you have 8 man inured to suppleness by constant exer- else, lean and light and sinewy, an acrobat in agility, keen of sight, awe-inspiring of aspect, utterly unhampered by vestments. On the other a man mostly of moderate physique, not in the best of condition, cramped inside a tunic constricted by belts. weighted with ammunition and appurtenences, and above all, not master of his weapon, superior as that weapon is, unused to bayonet play in con- tradistinction to the formal bayonet exercise, and none to much practiced even in this latter.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-07
Save the Children.
 GROUP WILL COME. Be Prepared For It.

GROUP will attack the children; 1t cannot be avoided, but the ''little ones" be be rscking pain and tortuse snd the parents and anguish by having bottle of DIR. THOMA MAS' EJLEC- TRIO OIL at hand to give them the first appear ancs of Group. It never fails to give relief One mother writes "My little girl had Group of the worst form. and Thomas EolectrIo Oil relieved when everything else failed Five Minutes After the first dose she was quite easy"
 Take child screaming with pain from a burn, and you can immediately stop the pain with DIR. THOM- AS ECLECTRIC OIL. As 1t is almost impossible to protect the rising generation from occasional burn, fathers and mothers should provide for the emergency by kespiug Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil han dy. It is just good for 8 scald, frost bite, a bruise a strain, and heals 8 cut quickly.
 When the children cough, Ecectric Oil will at stop the cough
 When they have colds, 1t will them quicker than anything you use.
 If thro4ts are gore, rub Bclectric Oil around the tonsls, and few drois given intsrnally will 12 hours. ivy 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-07
MALARIA

The writer of ''I would not live alway,
 ask not to stay" was not woman. One of the reasons urged by the advocates of the postal delivery system in a small city ! was that the office should seek the man, not l the man the ofice.-Burlington Free Press The man who played the trombone next | door to us is dead. We have sent in oul l congratulations to his reviviug family, and
 are seriously contemplating joining the
 church again There is now nothing to pre- vent such step.-Lowell Citizen. Professor-''Mr. Jackson, do you know the monistic theory of the universe?" MT. J.-"Yes." (Pause.) Professor-"Why don't you tell me, then?" MT. J.-Well. you see. there is no telling what know" (Pro- lessor dismisses the class. )-Aarvard Lam- poon.
 writer in Nature on the subject of "un-
 conscious bias in walking shows that in some cases it may be very marked. Especial ly in returning home after a banquet, where there was feast of reason and flow of one
 conscious bias in walking" in this country
 Norristovn Herald.
 s'What is this p' asked bore of 8 western editor, as he got up to examine long strip
 of paper pasted on the wall minutes for 6
 new dictionary of profanity ?" "Ob, no, '"
 replied the editor, nonchalantly 'that is
 only list of adjectives to be applied to my
 esteemed CO0CempOrar1es tuo 0AeCGAOu
 campaign. ."-Buriington Free Press.
 Telemachus, don't let me hear you laugh ing again at 8 woman because she can't sharpen a pencil, When you want soms-
 thing in that line to laugh at do you just contemplate man cutting out a paper pat tern with pair of scissors by the united ef-
 forts of his right hand, lower jaw and two thirds of his ongue.-Burlington Hawkeye. Dumley had accompanied friend home to aI.o. ALo,, ak +ho table, the hostess remarked: 'I trust that you will make allowances. Dumley. My girl
 left me this morning very unexpec tedly, and was compelled to cook the dinner myself Y"
 "Oh, certainly, my dear madam, certainly, responded Dumey, with much manner; II can put up with anything" A newly married couple from Wayback sauntered into downtown restaurant and the blushing bride allowed that she would try few clans. ''What kind of clans ''' asked the waiter. ''Little Necks?' Nav, sir," interrupted the groom. "We air on l our weddin' tower, young man, and for two or three days money ain't-a-goin' to be no ob-
 ject with me. Bring us big neck clans, the biggest you've got" ENGLISH. SPELLED. A John Bull, hose surname Wemyses, Was troubled one nieht by his dremyses; l He jumped ont of bed, And stood his head, And filled the whole houses with his scremykes. A wratched old miser, named strachan, One day found his none y-bags gachan; It burden his mind Till he cried himself blind, And lanentei the day he was bacban. There lives in this country Geohegan. Who, in truth is far worse than 8 peoghegan; de teaches yourg lads To steal from their dads, And is wicked as Dickens Feoehsgsn. willy young bro ker named DaIziel, In Wal street did recently falziel; And yet, strange to say, Be did not away, Aaron Fledger.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-07

court ordered the letters to be delivered t' Assignee Dixon, but, 1t appearing further that they were sent to Morgsn's Sons only a agents for the disbursements of the property Mr. Dixon was directed to make copies snG deliver the latter with the money contents oi the originals to the plaintiffs agents.
 Rev. James Freeman Clark, who is con- spicuous among the "bolters'' in Ma-sachu sstts. has been placed in a rather unpleasant position by the resurrection of 8 report of e speech made by him in 1876 at 8 meeting tc ratify the nomination of Hayes and Wheeler In that speech he said:
 I do not think that MT. Blaine had a single personal enemy in the delegation, nor one who did not admire his splendid abilities, his great past service and his chivalric cour- aged In him, no doubt, more than any oth' CT public man who has appeared among us during the past decade, are to be found the qualities described by an American poet: The monarch mind, the mystery of commanding, The brth-hour gift, the art Napoleon
 Of welding, gathering. molding, welding. band
 ing,
 The hearts of thousands till they beat as ono.
 We all honored his character and sympa- thized with his sufferings. Massachusetts loves her daughter, the State of Maine.
 The proprietors of French shoe store are publishing in Continental newspapers an in- genious advertisement bas ed on the public interest in duels and dynamite explosions. Captain Crakson and Engineer Metrokins were to fight duel. and the latter, having the choice of arms, decided on 8 dynamite combat. At the appointed time the combat ants arrived each having five cartrid0es The seconds mounted on the highest trees, and the duel began. The first two cartridges produced no effect, but the third resulted in 6 fearful explosion. The seconds dropped from their tree tops to find that Orakson had been torn to pieces, and that Metrokins had disappeared from view. Nothing but the boots remained. These, on examination, were found to have come from the we'll known shop of X. & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-07
HOW TO CURE SKIN DISEASES.
DisfiSuring HumOrs, Humiliat1Dg EruptiOns, Itching aEd Burn-
 ing TOrtureEs

GAIT RHEUM Eczema, Psoriasis Scsld Head, S Infantie or Birth Rumors, and every form Of Itching, scaly PimpIy. scrofulous, IDhertad Conta- gtous ami CopperOoOred Diseases of the Blood, Skin scAlp, with Loss of Hair, positively cured by ternal y, and oUTIogRA and CUTIcuRA SOAP, the great Skin Cures and Beauthers, externally when known remedies and the best physicians fail.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-07
Greatest on Earth.

CuTIcURA REMEDIES are the greatest medicines on earth. Had the werst case of Salt Rhsum in this country My mother had 1t twenty years and in fact died from it. believe CUTIcURA would have saved her life, My arms breast and head covered for three years which nothing relieved cured until used the CUTICURA REsoLvENT internally and CUTI- oURA and CUI ICURA SOAP externally.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-07
EDITORIAL NurtS.

majority of ten thousand for the Repub- lican ticket at the September election in Maine is predicted.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-07

Rev. L. L. Howard, an Adventist minister of Brooklyn, defes anyone now living to say that he ever saw, or caa produce documen- tary evidence that anyone ever saw, one of the white ascension robes alleged to have been worn by the Millerites in 1s43, when they were expecting the end of the world. Unless we are much mistaken such evidence IS obtainable, notwithstanding Rev. MT. Towards assertion. Can any of our readers furnish it?
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-07
Great Blood Medicines.

The half has not been told as to the curative pow of the CUfICURA REMEDIES. have paid hun. dreds of dollars for medicines to diseaFes of the blood and skin. and never found anything yet to equal the CuticurA Remedies.
 Providence, R. l. CHAS. A. WILLIAMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-07

An Irish Blaine and Logan brigade has been organized in Troy, New York. It con- tains one hundred Irish American voters who have hitherto voted the Democratic ticket.