davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-23
The Salvation Army.

General Booth stated at the annual
meeting Of the Salvation Army that ip
the United States as many as 800 Sal
vationists were in prison ''for preaching
Christ in the squares and market
places" In 1878, he said. the Army
had but l27 officers; to-day it has 1850.
In 1873 it had one newspaper aud one
magazine; to-day IL has z2 publications
devoted to its cause. Among the
schemes now in hand Is a mission 10
China, with native leader; also the es-
tablishment Of a Salvation Navy to
carry on the work OF the Army at sea
and In sea ports. Toward tbs scheme
a friend, whose name was TO remain
secret until the resurrection. the Gen.
eral' sad, had donated yacht capable
Of holding 800 people. London Times
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-23
PARTISAN MODES.
Information from the FountAIi-HsAd Of
Fashion.

Information from the FOuntait-Hcad Of
Fashion.
The new material for young ladies'
dinner and dance dresses is or sam Arab
gauze. which is finely killed both on
the bodice, skirt and sleeves. the first
being high and plIited over low lining.
The only trimming is a scarf Of bengal
inc encircling the waist and ted with a
bede bow at the back.
These scarves and sashes are very
popular, and are worn with almost
every elegant toilette. For example, a
visiting dress In shot blue AMI red mer-
yeilleux. trimmed with pannels Of null
ti-colored yak lace, has vide black
moire sash tied at the back; the bodice
Is trimmed with bretelles aud officers
opRulettes.
The summer man;elets are in Chantil-
ly lace, with dark velvet bis ces, short,
fitting the figure at the back. but longer
in ( ont; Chantilly drapery and velvet
band. Nantes arc little more than
shoulder oapes. with a narrow part Of
the front lengthened like a mantilla
These small wraps are now popular
with young ladies'. who wea- them
sometimes made entirely OF one rich
material; but they are more often a
combination OF two prcttJ fabrics. such
as lace Tor the front, with beaded gren-
adine for the high sides that ars set
upon the shoulders
Velvet sometimes forms lhe back Of
mantlcs that have piece lase on the
high shoulders and the fronts may be
either plated lace or velvet II takes
very small quantities for these Lttle
wraps; but, as they are Of rather costly
materials, the best plan Is TO buy the
model and III II in VIII 10 muslin To the
lgure, then measure the muslin aud OBJ
tain the exact quantity. Simple man
ties are made sometimes in the mate
rial Of the dress with which they are
worn.
For instance. blue oi tan-colored
bison cloth, black or fawn.colored cam
els hair have the short scarf mantle
reaching only 10 the elbows and waist.
line. and trimmed all over with length
wise rows OF harrow mohair braid, OF
else the back and fronts are pla n, and
the braid is IN horizontal rows, very
close together. placed on the sides
only Some CLOTH fringe cut in strips.
or chenille fringe, or wool lace, forms
the trimming. II some small bits Of
Chantilly or guipere piece lace are left
over these make pretty mantles over
white, black, green or red lining silk
with only one gathered row Of lace foI
its edging. Cor. ~ " Herald
- .
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-23
There's Many a Slip, ETC."

The truth of the adage, There's
many slip, etc." has just been strik-
ingly exempliiied at a country town in
Carmarthensire, Wales, where bridal
couple had met, accompanied by their
friends, for the purpose Of sealing
their VOWS. The bridegroom was ac-
companied by his venerable parent,
who brought brougham in which to
convey the happy PAIR to the brides
house, where a bidding in good old
Welsh fashion had been prepared. All
went well until arriving near the
church, where the bridegroom and the
registrar were met by the bride and her
friends. The fair Juliet here discov-
cred something in the gait or demeanor
Of her aflianced which led her to ad-
minister quiet but vigorous chastse-
ment. The young man stood abashed
and obstinately refused to 20 a step
further. He was needless Of the en-
treaties of the friends who quickly
gathered round the discordant pair.
and declared that his intended bride
had developed into the "mssVs' too
soon for his liking, The youth event
ually effected his escape, and the
would-be bride returned to her home.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-23
Artesian Wells in the Sahara.

A correspondent of husband makes
communication regarding the present
condition of the Artesian wells in
Sahara. It is well kno wn that such
wells have been in operation there from
very remote period. and in the Al
geran Sahara additional wells have
been opened with considerable success
by the French. Between Biskra and
Tuggurt the i3l old wells yielded in
1873 $1,000 litres of water per minute,
the 6S French ones ll3,OJO litres. The
number Of palms had increased from
3J9. 200 10 5l7,O0O, that Of other fruit
trees from 10000 to 10000, the popu-
lation from 6,672 10 1884 In Decem-
Der, 1881, the yield Of water from the
wells had risen TO 209,O0O litres per
minute. But this success Is confined 10
a narrow zone within which water can
be reached within depth OF 100
metres, and even here the borings that
have been made since 1851 indicate
diminut!on in the yeld Of water
making il appear that the limit Of pro-
ducton OF the underground reservoirs
had almost been reached. Many Of the
French borings, too, are getting stopped
up by sand, and are Of too small cal.
iDer 10 be cleaned out and restored like
the wider Arabic ones II is believed
that II will be absolutely necessary 10
set about the sinking of new wells with
wider bOre.-N T. P0sL
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-23

'rYea, snh, said Uncle Zach, "I'no watched
Il forty years an It's "a J sez DE lust oi
MAY an Christmas day ., do aame year
alters comes on de same week day"
Further conversation proved Uncle Zach
q mast incredulous person.. Chancing TO
mention DIR. Cnrver's ieat OF breaking glass
balls with n rifle, he said.
~ hecrd bout dat shootia' and knowed
right of it wasn't squar'; dat was Yankee
trick, boss, sho's you born"
what was the tricl2"
'Dar wuz loadstone put into de glaas
balls, an likewise onto do bullets; so when
de bullet ny outen de gun, IL an de ball ies
drawed togeddcr, which, In course, brokea
dc glass-tat's dc trickl"
Later, Uncle Zach observed roperunning
along the side OF the car.
BOSS, what's dat line fur2"
ITO apply tho nir-brake in case OF acci-
dent" Then we had further TO explain how
the force OF the brake was obtained, to
which Uncle Zach responded:
Look n here boss, you sholy don't 'Hpect
mo TO b'lcevv dat foolishness2 Why, de
biggest harricane whatever blowed couldn't
stop dis train, runnin' forty mile hour.
An you think / gwine TO bleeve n little
pipe full Of wind under dc kyars can do it2
No, sah-rcel"
There are great many Uncle Zachs who
Judge everything simply by appearances.
Tho air-brake does not seem TO be very
powerful thing, but power and efficiency are
not necessarily equivalent to bigness and
pretense.
Phillip Beers, Esq, who resides at the
United States Hotel New York City, and Is
engaged in raising subscriptions for the New
York World Bartholdi Pedestal Fund, was
once upbraided by distinguished relative
who was n physician, for commenting In
such enthusiastic terms n remedy that
cured him OF bright's disease eight years
ago. lie said; "Sir, has the medical pro.
fession, with all is power and experience ol
thousands OF years, anything that can cure
/ this terrible disorder" No, no, that II
true; there is no mistake about IL but that
| Warmers safe cure is really n wonderfully
effective preparation. That remedy is al
! "air-brako" that every man can apply, ono
this fact explains why II has saved 80 many
/ hundreds OF thousands OF lives.-Copy
righted. Used by permission Of AmericaI
/ FfuroI Uagf.a
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-23

Sir Henry Thompson. the eminent
English physician. declares that there
Is no foundation whatever for the COM
mon notion that fish diet tends espe-
cially 10 feed the brain. Nevertheless,
he recommends fish for brain-workers,
because IL contains In smalle. p-opor-
tions than meat those materials which,
taken abnndantly, demand much phys
ical labor for their complete consunp-
ton, and which. without this. produce
an unhealthy body and a sluggish brain
That Il, iish Is particularly suitable Tor
persons who are unable 70 take much
exercise
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-23
Ynnnr Mon. Rend ThIs.

THE voLrAIc BELr Co., Of Marshall, Mich,
offer 10 send their celebrated ELEcTRo-Ver-,
TArc BELT and other ELECTRIc APfLIANcEs
on trial for 20 days, 10 men (young or old. .
afflicted with nervous debility loss OF vital
metIsm. neuralgia, paralysis and many oth-'
er diseases. Complete restoration 70 health,
vigor, and manhood guaranteed. N risk In
CURED, as 20 days trial is allowed: Write
them az once for illustrated pamphlet, FREQ.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-23

that The multitude Of diseases Of o seroia..
lous nature generally proceed from torpio I
condition OF the liver. Inc plovu ptVo'ne' '.,i'
eriy and work of the poison from the sys'
ten. and the certain results are blotcheH..
nimplea. eruptions, swellinge, tumors, ulcers
and Lindred affections, or settling upon the !
lungs and poisoning their delicate TISSUES
mntil liberation, breaking down and con-,
sumption is esta blished. DIR. Pierce = 'Ioh
en- Medical Discovery" viii, py hc,lng upoAl
the liver and purifying the blood, cure AIN
these diseases. -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-23

ISL Congress meets within
stir, sudden shout
= .ada boy % comes rushing OUT T., 1870
waiting. stands,
Rinei" he cries; ''the deed is donei
Ringi they've signed. and freedoms wonl"
And tho ringer Rrasps the bell-rope with his
strong and sturdy hands;
while the Bell, with Joyous note
Changing from It's bra. IN throat
Rings the tidines, all-exultant-pcals tho news
70 shore and sea;
" Man IL mana slave no longer;
Truth and Right than Might are stronger.
Praise TO Godi We're free; were freoiF
II. NEW ORLEANS, 1885. ~
Z Triumph OF the builders art.
ROVER and turrct spring and start
As II reared by mighty genii for somo Prince
OF Eastern land;
Where the Southern river flows
And eternal summer glows-
Dedicate TO labors grandeur, fair and vnst
the arches stand.
And, onshrlncd IN royal giiso,
Flower bedocked meath sunny skies;
Old and time-staincd, cracked and voicoloos,
but where all may see u well;
Circled by the wealth and power
OF the groat world = triumph-hour--
Sacred TO the cause OF freedom, on its dais
rests the Boil
gAnd the children thronging near,
Yet again the story hear
OF the Bell that rang the message. pcailng out
10 lend md sea:
Man Is mana slave no longer:
Truth and Right then Might are stronger.
Praise to Godl We're free; were frerr'
Ill ~
Prise the glorious r,llc then
With it's hundred years nni ten.
by the Past a priceless heirloom to the Future
handed down.
Stin It's stirring story toll
TIL the children know II we'll
From the joyous Southern city 20 the North
ern Quaker towa.
Time that heals all wounds and scars,
Time that ends all etrHes and wars,
Time that turns all pains 20 pleasures, and
can make the cannon dumb,
etll shall Join IN frmer grasp.
Still shall knit in fricndlier clasp
North and South land in the glory OF the ages
yet 20 come.
And, though voicoicss stiil tho Bell
Shall It's glorious message tell
penlinR loud DER all the Nation, Lake TO Gulf
and Sea 20 Sea;
T" Man is mana slave no longer:
Truth and Right than Might arc stronger.
Praise TO Godl We're free; we're freel"
Il. s. BROOKS, tn 81. Nicholas.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-23

when neglected or improperly treated often
Degenerate into cancer. BY our new anfl
improved treatment without knife, caustiq
or salve, we cure tho worst cases Ia ten TO
thirty days. Pamphlet, references and
terms. three letter stamps. Worlds Dis.
pensary Medical Association, 6O3 Main
Street. Buffalo. N. Y.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-23

PIXIES TOOTHACnE DROPS cure I'm minute, &c
GleHn's sulphur Soap heals and bcnutines. &c.
GERMAN Corn REMOVER kills Corns BuIionS.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-23

Pork Cake: One pound OF salt
pork chopped fine and free from lean
aud rind; let II boil two minutes In one
half pint OF boiling water; when cool
add one cup Of molasses, two CUBS Of
sugar, threo eggs. two teaspo0nfuls
soda, one OF cinnamon, one OF cloves.
one Of allspice, one pound chopped
raislns, flour 10 make n stiff batter,
Bake slowly IN a pan loaf Hartford
hssf.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-23

WHAT is regarded as inspiration by the
poet Is by the editor regarded as insanity.
NJ Y Herald.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-23

A BARE possibility-ThAt any one NO.
become bald -headed.-BO Transcript
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-23

II afHicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Ieaae
Tho. I,aons Eye Water Druggists sell II xoo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-23

The Boss Collar Pad Is universally rec
commended as being the best.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-23

"I'N having rattling time, said the cur
with a can tied to his tall Weekly Mdcer-
kk
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-23

THE fisherman aud tie shepherd must be
q hard lot. They live by hook and crook.
Chicago Journal.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-23

DoXr hawk, and blow, and spit, but use
DR.. Sago's CataTrh Remedy.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-23

A CONVICT, however poor, can alwaysi
have a watch and chain.-Chfcogo Irio-
ana.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-23

A oyct,oNE fs like a walter. It carries
everything before IL. - Carl PretseVs
HeekiU.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-23

OIL producers know how 70 get alongs
well. All they have 10 do IL 70 drih ~
deep.-On Citv Derrick. =
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-23

-Frenchmen are nothing II not 10
lite. Whcs = higbwayman in Paris
snatehes a lndys pockeibook hc first
kisses her
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-07-23

CAN it be said that flsh is crazy when
he Is inseire3--HdtcheL
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-12
Washington.

ADDITIONAL appointments by the Presi-
dent; To be collectors of internal revenue
Robert NJ. henderson, for the fourth district
OF Texas; Robert Barnett, for the fourth dis
trict of California. Robert A. Howard of
Arkansas. to be assistant attorney general;
Albert y. Hathaway, of Connecticut to be
consul at Nice, France; George w. Julian of
Indiana, to be surveyor general of New
Mexico.
THE President has appointed Isaac II. May
nard, of New York, to be second controller
of the treasury, vice w. w. UPTON, resigned
by request, Judge Maynard is resident of
Delhi, n. Y, and at present holds the office
OF first deputy attorney general of the State
He was the Democratic candidate for secre-
tary OF state year ago last fall, and was
defeated it is said, because of his Prohibition
record.
The coinage executed at the various Uni
ted States minis in May, was 49,, 800 gold
pieces, worth 81 ,G3l 600; 9, 40l S37 silver dol
lars; 29O,0OO dimes, worth 81, 900; total
coinage, 2.774,l 57 pieces, worth S4,053,477.
THE chief of the postofice inspectors has
been informed that Postmaster f. N. Hibbs.
of Lewiston, Idaho issued money orders to
amount of 81, 900 or $40, 900, PAYABLE to him
self, ordered banks in different cities t0 col
lect them and forward the money to him, and
then absconded. He was last heard from at
Victoria, b. G.
REPREsENTATIvE HOLMAN's House COM
mttee to investigate Indian reservations and
land matters throughout the West, has start
ed on its tour of examination. The members
are accompanied by their wives, and will go
to the point ON the Union Pacific railroad
nearest to the Yellowstone park. They will
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-12
ATTACK ON CARTHAGENA.
Defeat of The EcvoIntiOnists with
Heavy Losses.

Advices by way of Panama confirm the in
telligence of the attempt of revolutionsts to
capture the important seaport, CarthGgena,
in the United States of Colombia Gaitan
the revolutionary leader ON learning of the
approach Of the government troops under
Briccno AMI of their junction with the small
force led 10y General Y lila at Sinceeio which
exposed him to the danger from an attack
from the rear while sustaining Il siege in his
front, resolved on making general attack on
the city, aNNaultinS it both by land and sea
lie paid dearly for his temerity. Procur-
ing number of scaling ladders, he sent
force by sea TO approach as silently as pos
slble the walls OF the city, and to cover this
movement he began furious attack along his
whole lncot siege works, particularly at La
Popa. The assailants from the sea
side succeeded in placing many of their lad
ders, and number of men succeeded in
scaling the walls. Had sufficient number
OF them duno so before making demonstra-
ton to attract the attention of the small
number of the besieged their triumph would
have been secure, but, with Characteristic
enthusiasm, and believing their success as
sured, when only about sixty men had
reached the walls, they began the usual
''Vivas,' which brought upon them at once
the main force of the besieged, among whom
were 800 regular troops.
The attack by sea was repulsed with fright
full loss, the bayonet machete and knife doing
n.
man who reached the summit Of the walls
was killed or wounded, and many at their
base whosought to escape by swimming were
drowned In the meantime the attack
from La Popa was maintained, and had u
vigorous attack been made while the troops
were engaged in repellng the attack on the
other SIDE OF the city, no doubt Carthagena
would have fallen. But Gaitan gave the order
TO retire, and two opportunities to capture
the city in one day We're thrown away. The
in In gfx
aclo, who seemed to have conducted the de
Tense With great bravery and intelligence.
was considerably reinforced by many of the
| young men Of the city who have been doing
| duty during the siege
The losses of Gaitan's forces were nearly
! 600 among killed ana wounded, a9d of the
| loyaliSs only twenty three, of whom four
| teen were wounded and nine killed After
the rdul se Cation withdrew his forces and
proceeded TO Barran9uilla to await attack
/ by tine government forces. 1t is probable
that pacific solution may be reached before
bloodsAed
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-12
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
REV DR.. TALMAGE has his life insured for

REV. DIR. TALMAGE has his life insured for
$4,000.
BELLE BOYD, the Confederate spy, is teach
ing clocution in Little Rock, Ark.
THE Due de Noailles, the French historian
AMI academician, is dead at the age of eighty
three years
BEN: PERLEY PooRE the Washington cor
respondent, has shaken hands with seventeen
Presidents of the United States.
THE only child of General "Stonewalr'
Jackson was married in Richmond, Va, a
few days since, to Mr.. William Christian
GOVERNOR HILL, of New York, is stu
dlous reader of the papers, and keeps scrap
book filled with clippings on every conceiv-
able subject,
SENATOR EDMUNDs, of Vermont has gone
to England 10 testify in the house Of lords on
points of American law upon some import
ant question pending before that body.
THE corporation of London will present
eX-tresident Arthur an address and a gold
casket upon his expected visit to London, and
Tie lord mayor viii give him a banquet
DIR. MCCosH, president of Princeton cod
lege, is of the opinion that child's mind
best fitted for the beginning of school educa
ton when the child Is about twelve years old
PHILIP EVARTs, a son of Senator Evarts
Is member of the graduating class OF the
general theological seminary this year, and
Is about to be consecrated as an Episcopal
clergyman.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-12
THE NATIONAL GAME.

THE largest drawing Southern league city
is Macon.
IT is rare that clubs pitchers lead the
team in batting, yet that's what Buttinton
and Whitney are doing for Boston.
DAILY, Ferguson and Clarkson, all practi-
cally young pitchers, are doing the best work
Of any Of the pitchers under contract to Ma
tional League clubs.
A BRIDGEPORT Conn druggist claims to
have dis overe1 a method by which base balls
can be made luminous. He argues that the
game can be played as well by the aid of
electric light as by daylight
AFFAIRS in the baseball world remain peace
full As to the relations of the different associa-
tiOns toward each other, and with little pros
pect of the opening of hostilities which can
do nobody any good, howsoever they might
terminate and would be certain to work in
jury to the general interests OF the game.
For the first two weeks of the season the
batting of the American association was very
weak but since then it has been harder than
ever known before. \ remarkable feature
this year is the heavy punishment. the invincI-
bile pitchers of last season have received, while
the slow ones have been peculiarly successful
a LARGE party Of brokers from the New
FORK stock Exchange chartered a special
trainto bring them over to Philadelphia TO
witness the first league champ game of
the series between the New y ork and Phlla-
uelDllu clubS. New OH won bS u 10 - NE
next game, played in New York, the Phila-
dephla nine Won by to !.
THE Hong Kong Dddy Press of March l6
contains an account Of a baseball match be-
tween mines selec tied from the lnited states
navy and the Hong Kong Cricket club, com
posed OF Engishmen The Yankees won by
. to ). Then they loaned to the Cricieters
their pitcher, a gentleman named OLeary,
and the Englishmen won by to p
THE changing of the rules governing the
pitchers delivery in both League and Ameri-
can association has improved base running TO
a great degree The pit her can not now
keep runner huSginS first base like he coul
last season, aud unless ne is supported by
first catcher who is liable to throw IA
,urately ami swiftly to- second, he is at
great disadvantage
Inc championship record up 20 recent date
is as follows.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-12
A CITY DESTROYED.
Serinagur i'm India Qverthrown by
an Earthquake.

The city of SerInagur, India. has been
almost comnlatolv d.st,ovo1 b,, -, ooutt,
~, '',V' V'ou ~ an ear'n-
quake. Inc SHOCKS "lich occurred at inter
walls of ten minutes, wcre of great violence
The greater mart Of tho ,i+,. ,,.,s do,+ro,.od
.', wy '' 10y Gu
anu 'iie CAVIAR! BARRACKS are mass OF RUNS.
FIFTY person, are known to have been killed,
and hundreds Of the injured have been t,l,en
from, tbo ,,o,,,..,l ,,.,.,'l. ~. ....,, .
- n nc 'o'"l ioss o.
lie or the number Of the MANNED must remain
,,,,I.,,,,.,, 60. -..,.,.. .;,.... a.