davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-18

Long nro IN the ola Granada, whom the Moors
wofc forced 20 fco,
Each man locked his homo behind him, taking
IN his flight the key.
Hopefully tnev watched ane waited for the
time 70 lssGo when they
Should return from their long exile TO those
homes 80 FAR away.
But the mansions IN Granada thoy had left in
all tholr prime
Vanished, Ne The years rolled onward, meath
the crumbling touch Of time.
Like tho Mocrs, We all have dwellings whore
we vainly sghR to be,
And through all ifo's changing phases ever
fast we hold the key.
Our fair country lies behind us; wcare oxiios,
too. in truth,
For no more shall We behold her Our Ora
nadae nnmo Ia Youth.
wehave our dolusive day-droums, and rejoice
when. now and thon,
Some old hcartstring stir within us, and We
feel our youth again.
1--WE arc young" we cry Triumphant thrilled
with old.timo Joy and Rioe.
Jhon the dream fades slowly, softly, leaving
EothinR but the kcyl
Bessie Chandler, IN Century
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-18
STYLES IN STRAW HA1s.


Ahf hfuFFAl lNHtf agree Upon Neief-
tion and Dealers Follow.
"A run on one style Of straw hats
Doubtful, very. We might just as
readily expect a variety in the popular
style Of circus tents as to rrcdict that
any particular de q Of ,traw hats vii.
catch the pablic" A G'0jc reporter
bad wan leyed into a hat store and after
m stalking for the prop e,or several
customers who stood about ba ehea led
waiting for their Is 10 be- ii cd, drow
forth this encOurag NJ remark from
that gen lcman:
"Ihc reason is simply that when wo
put the hats on ihe market we haven [
any idea Of what Is going 10 soil est
No We don't push any special hat, but
a few persons seem 20 'caL b on 10 some
one kind they like, and before we know
it everybody Is buying Il. Tn was the
way with those seem sewcd high cloth
hats that were all the rage this winter.
We don't sell any OF them now.
well, then, what will be tie gcner-
al class OF straw goods made up?''
"Mackinaw straw hats will Le the
rule almost exclusively--low Hat crown,
slightly curled in brm. medium width
band la black on dark. with inside satin
finish and lace lining The Prevailing
color Of the hats viii be light in fact
everything wi be about the same ,
last season. keta | sales seldom com
mence before the first OF May. bui for a
while business, as Of course yol know,
is mighty liyey, and then il is that we
have 10 notice just wat Is going 10 be
opular and play il fCr all tits worth, as
quickly and as long as we can. III.
public leads as, at least In this respect
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-18

wa answer urreservodly, yesi n the
natient commences In time tho use Of Or.
PIerceis " Golden Medical Discovery" and
exercises proper care. II allowed 10 run
Iis course 700 loug oil medicine is power
less 10 stay IL DR.. Pierce noYer doceiyes
a patient BY holding out false hope for
the sake Of pecuniary gain. The " Golden
Of patients when nothing else seemed 10
avail. Your druggist has t. Send two
stamps for DR.. Pieroo's complete treatine
ON consumption with numerous testlmo-
mails, Address Worlds Diepensary Medi-
cal Association, buffalo, N. Y.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-18

The story about the wicked people
pers cutting innocence troubled Rose a
good deal after she had dispatched il 10
the editor And her conscience was
not soothed By the fact that she received
thirty dollars for II. After long strug-
gle with herself, she inclined TO the
view that God could scarcely be hard
on her when He considered for what
purpose she had suspended her con
science. A conscience was, after all. a
costly luxury which not everybody could
AFFORD TO entertain. Another bloo t.
and-thunder tale, more narrowing than
the hrst, was composed amid tears and
prayers 10 God for forgiveness. II seemed
peratey bad 10 Roses child-like
soul. though l doubt II II contained
wlekedness enough TO corrupt a kitten.
She sat up night after N ght scrbbling
away Tor dear life, he dless OF the pains
which shot like needle-points through
her eyeballF. The thought that she
was thus enabling her husband TO per-
severe IN his struggle against his ene-
mics, that sho was helping him along
the road that would surely lead him 10
honor and glory, stimulated her fancy
10 The boldest invention. and chased her
hand feYerishly over the p=per This
dme she received forty dollars and
much eneourag msnt hut such a hor-
foF seized her q she painfully deel,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-18
A NATURAL ANXIETY

Prompts many O man OF family
to seek his doctors advice as
to the best means of preventing
disease and preserving health.
In such cases tho judicious
physician viii recommend the
use of
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-18

A HAPPY combination of best Grape
Brandy, smart-Wced, Jamaica Ginger
and Camphor Water, as found In Dr.
Pierco's Compound Extract Of SMART
Weed, cures cholera -morbus, diorrhma,
iysentery or bloody-hux, colo or cramps
m stomach, and breaks up colds, fevers
and inflammatory attacks.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-18

An Englsh paper, describing the
American cowboy, saysi - Let us tax
the lifo Of a cowboy al,ont the first o.
April Our transatlantic friend vii
have 10 draw his weeplns M ghty sud.
oep 70 do Ihb. - Bosf>g 7fagserlBk
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-18

Bad treatment OF structure of
en- complexities tho disease and makes 10
difficult OF cure. The worst and most in
yeterato cases speedily yield 70 our nov
aud improved methods. Pamphlet, refer
ences and terms sent for two threc- cent
stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical AS
sociation, Buffalo, N. Y.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-18

RECENTLY published cook books include
ono with tho odd title; "Why Not Eat In.
sectsw The question probably occurred
TO the man who ate a piece OF cake In .
dark closet.--Bost0n PoSt
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-18

VINO would think that "Iiberty En-.
tightening tho World" would lead 70 basb
thoughtss ss-BosfOn budget
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-18

A CONCISE ana bright drama in two acts.
Act IA little boy and n river. Act "A
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-18

JoHE II. CANTLIN, Chief Engineer Phila-
delphla Fire Department, writes; 81 cheer
fully endorse tho efficacy OF RED Star
Couch Curo.O
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-18

PfKE's TooruACHE DROPS curei minuto,2ho.
Gienn's sulphur Soap heals and bcautifes. 25c.
GERMAN CoRg REMOVER kills Corns BuIdonS.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-18

WHAT sort Of flag does man unfuri
when he waves texaminationi-Iitf
burgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-18


In certain outlying quarter OF
Brooklyn, where ash barrels, ancient
shoes and decrepit hoop-skirts play a
predominating part in the scenery.
Hslsiead Swinger prepared himself for
his forensic triumphs. lie made Rose
long speeches on foreign and domestic
politics, and Roses foolish little heart
swelled with pride in her bosom. She
sent him in fancy to Congress. 10
foreign courts, and even to the White
House, and saw baby as a handsome
young man marching down the Fifth
avenue. proudly erect in the conscious
ness OF inherited distinction. She ran
her needle into her finger occasionally
in ner self-forgetful zeal. and sucked n
drop or two Of blood ont Of IT, while
Halsiead addressed an imag nary Con-
gress on the subject of Indian wrongs.
Her index finger was, indeed, so per.
forated with needle points that il was
horny and ragged, aud seemed 10 have
lost all sensation. II was a great re.
lief TO hor when she could write. But
that she could never do except when
Halstead and baby were in bed. for
otherwise they would both persist in in
lerrupting her ialsicad's eloguenee
was always ovcrbrimming, and of
cour'e the poor follow needed some one
70 listen 10 him. As for her stories.
they were naturally of no account. as
he amiably declared. and she had. in
doed, no conceits about them. They
were bona fde ot-boilers, and pro-
iessed to be nothing else. Bat they paid
the rent for the two little rooms. and a
good many other things besides. Hal.
Slcad could not be expected 10 make
any money while he WAS studying; but
when ho had linished-when he had
electrified first the bar and then the
public by his fiery eloquence- then,
all, then she would reap her reward.
The only thing that troubled her was
her eyes, which seemed at times 10 be
full Of sand, and caused her noepd OF an
no,nnce She spoke 10 Halstead about
them. but he told her cheerfully to hold
them open In cold water, and they
would be all right She tried il, but L
had 20 elect. IL seemed TO her too. after
awhile, rs Z her mind was beginning 10
run dry. She had. in the stress for
matter written articles IN which She
had gwen advice about ahundred things
which she knew nothing about. Size
bad written about babies and matcrnal
dulle nntl that subject. too. seemed
"a rly exhausted. Her Hygiene IN tie
Nursery and advice TO Young Moth
ers' had been quito successful, though
she had scarcely tried or Yracticed
4nele rule that she recomm, nded. Her
recommendations were too poor and her
liip TOO busy, In fact, shc was too tired
~ so en- the humor Of her own situa-
llon a. tue experienced adviser n Eun.
'gqaA who probably knew more lhan |
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-18

"A distlllery has latel, been put in
operation az Charlest0wn, s.. O., for
manufacturing oil from pine wood
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-18

WHEN the heart Is full the lips are silent;
when the man is full II is Different Tebds
CfrfD0a
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-18

A SUCCESSFUL architect may not be an
honorable man, but he certainly has good
desi gus. on Cfty Derrick.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-18

HOWE rulors-womon.- -Burliagton Free
prege
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-18

A SWELL gatherings boil.-S. Paul
Herald.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-18
HAY-FEvER.

Twas aniicted with Hay
Fever seven ycnru-Ely'a
Cream Balm cured me en-
tireiy. Ill. u. CALLI1AS,
baggage Master, Terri
Hautc, Ind.
/ was n sufferer from
Has. ever since the sum.
mrr Of iA79, until | used
Elys Cream Balm, was
never able 20 nnd any re-
ilrf, can say that Cream
Balm cured me. l would
not be wiihOutit duringtht
llay.fcver season Il. NJ
GIoEoIA. Binghamton
n y
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-06-18

herself No doubt Halstcad. who had
mos Of a sense for humor would have
seen it II ho had ever had The time to
read ner articles But he was at he law
school all day long, and when No ca ne
home at night he liked TO talk oiDlcis.
ant things, particularly to expatiate
upon the brilliancy Of his prospects. II
was, indeed, delightful to listen to him,
and she could never forgive herself for
having once fallen asleep during his dis.
course. But then she had been so very
tiredl He had been mortally offended,
and no wonder. He had not spoken to
her for three days afierward, and she
had cried and upbraided herself until
he finally took pity upon her, and gave
her his views upon the complication in
European politcs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-29
Inmes d. rlah,a pnnIslmcnt.

The sentence Of James d. Fish to ten
years confinement IN the state prison at
Auburn Is au impressive event. Mr.. Fish
Is G5 years Of age, and up 10 o little moro
than q year ago he held a high position In
the busiuess community OF New York He
was known rs man Of wealth, which was
supposed to have been hOnorably acquired.
He bad Tor many years held the responsible
position Of president Of oprominent national
bank, IN which great financial trusts were
IN. his keeping, and he was partner In q
banking firm which stood high IN general
estimation, and against whose methods
notbiug was definitely known. In less Than
fourteen months he goes from that high
position TO a fcion's cell on what az his age
"a very likely 10 prove equivalent 70 q SEN
tence for life, and Il is the general judg-
ment that he deserves tho penalty
York Times
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-29
ABOUT PEOPLE.


GOV HoADLY arrived at the Riggs House
yesterday
MR.. WALSH, of the New Orleans Times. Demo.
crdi, Is in the city.
REV, EDMOND IIE2. swEM pastor Of the Sec
ond Baptist Church, leaves for European tour
next Saturday.
IT is reported that Mrs Frank Leslie Is 20 be
married to Albert Pulitzer Of the New York
Morning JoHrnal.
EvELETT WINsLow, a grand son of Admiral
Winsl0w, Of Alabama fame, has been admitted
ns a cadet at West Point.
SECRETARY OF WAR ENDIcoTT ia indisposed
at his home in Salem, and will not return here
before Tuesday or Wednesday.
PHIL a. JULIEN city editor of the Dliiy
NiIler, OF Butte city, Montana, a former we'll
known Journalist Of Washington, is seriously
i'll Of erysipelas,
TIE remains of Minister 5. L. Phelps viii bo
brought to Washington IN charge of Lieut.
Nye, naval attache ut the United States legl.
tion at Lima.
First AssIsTAET POSTMASTER GESERAL HAY
has been In such bad state Of health for tho
past week or ten days that ho has had to be
helped from his Office 10 his carriage by a
couple Of stGwart colorgd messengers, aud to-
day 1t was with difficulty that three OF them
succeeded in getting him oul OF his room and
down Rairs into his carriage. There was one
on either side Of him and one AZ his back
Ne'g Roik Tribune lPashiagtoR correspOadeaee,
Agiatagga
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-29

ONE Of the peculiar features of the Eng
lish ministerial system is the custom which
requires that member of the house Of
commons, on being named for cabinet
position, must 80 to his constituents for a
reelection This is gener'lly mere
formality, but in one case there is to be op-
position to a new appointment. In the
tiny pocket borough Of Woodstock " the
liberals have selected smart young man, u
London lawyer and journalist, named Corrte
Grant, to make the fight against Lord Ran
dolph Churchill. He will be furnished with
all the means necessary to make the contest
red hot, The borough has 1,l29 voters
Lord Randolph Churchill had 5l2 votes and
the liberal candidate 452 votes at the last
election, leaving nearly one-sixth OF the
whole unpolled. The register is said to
show few changes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-29
"rhc EIrst LrwIsh prnr.n

The Je,vish Messenger, London publicG-
ton Of eminent resPectabiiiJy, stated on
the @Gth instant that /" The elevation OF
Sir Nathaniel lie Rothschild to the peerage
sheds lUatcr upon the entire Jewish COM
mUuity The creation Of the first Jewish
peer IL one Of the most significant acts Of
Mr. Gladstone"
IL Is significant act In that IL illustrates
the progressive spirit of the British people
not less than the true nobility of Mr.. Glad
stones Chaiactcr--a character In which no
ruggeStion OF trait so narrow aud mean
as race prejudice has ever been detected.
Mr. Gladstone could not accept peerayc
for himself, because such acceptance
would have placed him IN false position,
woulG have impaired the harmony of his
public He, aud weakened the great party
Of which he IS the illustrous chief.
But he could name Sir Nathaniel dc
Rothschild for the honor which be could
not accept for himself, because Roth5child
could consistently take It, md for the
greater and better reason that the Offer
and acceptance would constitute Il land.
mark OF liberal progress, would confer
upon race not yct free from cruel pegse.
Cution the highest honors that his country
can hcstow on her most favored sons
As a matter Of course the new prime min.
ister-the successor Of Dlsaeli-could do
no less than give due recognition 10 the
statesmen of Disl6eli's race. Therefore
VIC find Baron lc WarSus and Sir Anthony
Vol appointed 10 Office under the new
ministry.
All this presents happy contrast with
the treatment accorded 10 the Jews in many
other parts Of Europe some Of tine black.
est chapters Of modern history arc those
Which make record Of the persecution of
tbs pCoplc--H persecution for which thore
is no better reason than brutal, unreasop-
ing prejudice
The Jews, as a people, may safely chal-
lenge comparison with the best OF their per.
socutorg theymay run the comparison from
the dawn Of history down TO to-day without
fear Of the result They have contributed
their fun share TO the progress Of thobumau
family, They were the founders Of lurls.
prudence, They have been the promoters
Of science, the patrons Of art, the friends Of
"all that eNalts and embellishes civilized
life,n
IL Is the habit OF too many persons, even
IN this free country and under our demo.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-29
The Ueotheu Cbinee.

All Sing and Ching Iii arrived at Brooklyn
on the good ship San Joaquin from Cal
cutta. At the end Of their long sea voyage
they Geternined to enter the profession of
They Were very quickly taught, however,
by on attorney whose patr0nymic is Angel,
that, though Zulu or an Afghan can knock
al our door and be welcomed, IL Is one Of
the peculiOritios Of American citizens that
they uniformly slam that door In the face Of
the almond-eyed celestial. All Sing and
Ching III, accused of the heinous olfonse of
wishing TO wash our collars and cuffs, Were
placed IN Raymond street jail for safe keep
ing.-Ne1y York Herald.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
"LA rrRIcIioLE" AT ALnAvaas

LA fEMCHOLE' AT ALBAuGHR
La Pericholc" Is the opera which win be
given ut Albaugh's Grand Opera House this
week cOmmouolng tonight Its full CT bright
and pretty music, and wilI prove very atirao-
tive. The cast comprises Miss Jeannie Winston
9a Piqullo, Miss soarle as La Pcricholo, Walter
Allen as Bon Apdres, Maurice Hogeman as Don
Pedro, Vincent Hogan as Comte do Pan0tcllas,
aud Arthur Bell rs Marquis dc santOrem. Each
here Miss Winston win Introduce Ia the sau-
ond act the famous Froneh drinking song, "le
lfCut Vim de BOrdoguN" The same caro- IN
linOuntjug and setting that has characterized
liheprtylous performances VIII also obtain in
lthis opera,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-29

cratic institutions, TO Judge Of the Hebrews
by the lower specimens Of their race. They
can bear this mode of Judgment quite os
well as any other people. There are few
Jews among the outcast classes Of our
Heterogeneous population. our poor asy-
lums, our orphans homes arc not much
taxed for the care OF Hebrews.
Considering oil that the race has passed
through In all lands since the Christian era
begun its present condition Is one OF tho
worlds great maryols. such II record chal-
lenges the respect of oil minds that are not
Incapable of doing justice to all men.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-29

President Cleveland has placed in the
three leading positions IN the New York
custom house three men whose character
stands high, and whose fitness can be fairly
claimed, though the lattor in fairness
awaits also the test Of actual service in the
case OF Collector Hedden and Surveyor
Bcatte. The selections made yesterday de
mand this admission, and II would be idle
for any Republicans TO forget that the Dem
ocrGtic administration by making them has
rendered II necessary that no mistakes shall
he made IN the party action of the Republi-
can organization in Now Yorl; state, or, we
nhy add, In Pennsylvania. PhHGaolphia
Igfgs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-29
MIR. puncuAnps REASONS.
Why the Director of the Mint Declined
Secretary NIannlng's Request.

Secretary Mannlng's Request.
The text Of the letter Of Director Of the
Mint Burchard to Secretary Manning, dated
the 10Th instant, refusing the la;ters request
for his resignation, is as follows
SIR. Respectfully Acknowledgements request
ior my resignation, communicated 70 nc on tho
18th instant, have the honor to state that, aiict
curtml consideration / am not satisfied that
duly or pronrlcty require me at this time TO
resign lay Office. We're any malleasluco or
misconduct alleged, ot believed to exist, am
sure You wOuld have done me the justice to
have had an impartial examination and given
q iull opportunity OF defense before dtmnnl.
ing MY resignation. nor 10 understand from
YOU that the request IS made for snch reason,
but i6 teeausc you deem the rClaliJns Of my
OilCc 10 lie 50 intimately connected with your
administration Of tho Treasury Department
that you should have the privilege of selocliug
the officer 10 Do IN charge Of this bureau.
Were this the case aud the intention ofthc
law II might be proper ana becoming for mc 70
place the tenure Of my service ut your imi0o'
dinte command, o., perhaps 20 have done 80
when yOu became The head OF the department
But permit me TO say thlt such has not boon
my understanding Of the purpose Of tho cOiu.
age act In providing that The director OF the
mint shall hold his Office for the term Of I've
years, unlC!s sooner removed By the President,
| upon reasons e. be communicated by him 70
| the Senate" The length Of the term five
| yCnrs-thc conditions upon which removal "a
| authorized, aud the discussions ana eNphup.
ti0ns preceding the passage OF the act indie ITO
the intent that the Once OF director OF the mint
| should not be changed on account of u change
| OF administration or IN the head Of the dcpHr,-
| ment, or for personal or political reasons Ny
! predecessor, appointed by Pfssdcnt Grant,
| although Of opposite politics. continued In
Office under i've successive secretaries OF TINS
| Treasury. until his death. IS ~ myself hUv.
ing served with acceptance for lul term.
| ard, upon ronppointmcnt aud confirmation, u
| nnrt Of another, | anu conscious OF no reason
| why an exception 10 the policy indicated by
| the law should now be made or why | ought
not to continue the performance of Official
| duty until the expiration Of my commission.
| Very respectfully, lioRATio G. BuaCnAED.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-29

Eighteen women were arrested on Mon
day night in the Fifteenth and Twenty
ninth police precincts, and after being held
in confinement over night We're taken be-
fore Justice Duffy at the Jefferson market
police court Tuesday morning.
"What were these women doing 2n asked
the justice.
Nothing replied the officer.
"Then why did you arrest them ~
4" We have to do it, sir. 1t Is the order
OF the police superintendent, when we find
them lettering in the streets.n
"By what law Is woman arrested be-
cause she is IL the streets at nightY Has a
woman less right than man in New
York ?"--NoW Pork Sun.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-29

THE New York Tribune estimates that
$500 stores and shops of various kinds
in that city closed their doors at ! p IN. Oh
Saturday and that at least $1,000 persons
were thus given an opportunity to seek
recreation at an hour when facilities for
transit were such as to accommodate women
and children who wished to got out of the
close confines of the city. The Tribune
says the holiday movement grows apace
aud is turning out TO be a blessing TO
thousands
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-29

The London Times of last Saturday has
Il remarkable editorial, which discusses the
breaking mp Of castle rule in Dublin, and
In the place Of Il residence of vice royalty
the establishment of royal residence there
for portion Of each year. This Is not en-
tirely new, but its appearance in the Tiacs
is extremely significant.