davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-03
EPITHELIOMA!
OR SKIN CANCER.

For seven years suffered with cancer on my faoc.
Eight months ago friend recommended tho use OF
swtft's Specific, and determined 10 make an effort
to procure it In this was succcssfu and BEGAN ~
nse. The Influence Of the medicine a. hfrt ives 70
somewhat aggrayate the sore but soon the lnnanhls
ton WAS aayed and began tOimpruyc after the nrtt
few bottles Ny general health has grea " IN p9yel'
am stronger, and am able 10 do any KIND OF Ns NoIn.
The cancer on nv face began TO decrease and lha
ulcer 10 heal until there IL not vestige Of 10 LETT
O"' .'''''' '''' MRs' JoicIK A. MoDoSALD.
Atlanta Ca, Augustii, 1855.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed ffee;,
TiOE SWIFT sPECIFfu Co.. Drawer 3 ALBANIA, Ia
n. s.. i55 W. I'D Street
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-03

are immensely strengthened BY the uso q
pr. n. v. Picrce's "FnSorite Prescriptions,
which cures all female derangemenis, ana
gives tone 70 tho system, Sold by druggis's'
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-03

ORTHoGRAPHr for Americans Dyspepsia
with three letters P-i.e.-Tid Bit.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-03

PIKE'sTooruAcHE DRoPs curein rninu'e, ~
gSnwAS cons REMOVER kills Corns Btinhona,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-03

Hon WoRDsi "Tip-top" ''peak,n sum.
nit" etc Chicago Ls,iger.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-03

WHEN every thing elso falls DIR. sage's
Catarrh Remedy cures
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-03

sourrHSo you will never ind out-An
inn.-M y Herald.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-03

Co.'s without saying-A deaf and dumb
man. -LOWaH Courier.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-03

Az ode to goat may be called nanny
xersarv poem.-LoWN Ch'D''
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-03

" AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac
ThOmpson's Kyo Wator. Drlgklsta soil Il. $50.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-03

THE key OF butchers voice Is naturally
beef. flat Norman IHdpeHdcht
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-03

"A Jackson lAiiss.) gentleman
claims 10 be able % write I, 400 wordsl
on the blank side of 4 pOatal-cari ~
thai "A can H. oantfr RAD Mil, a 49,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-03
That Tired Feeling

II 70 general al this season that every ono knows
what Il meant BY The expression A change Of sea.
son, climate or Of life, has such depressing eject
upon the body that one feels allired out almost com.
pieteY pfoatfacd, the ppeie IA lost and thcr 4 no
ambition 70 do anything. The whole tendency u the
system 10 downward In this condition Hoods saraa.
parilla IA Just the medicine needed 10 purinos the
blood, tharpcna tho appetite, oycfcomcs the tired
feeling. and inysoratea every function of the body
Tryit
"lueYer took any medicine that ara me 20 much
good IN % short tiiac az Hoods hauapariila was
vev much run down. had no strength. no energy and
fcii yefy tired All the time. ! commenced taking
Hoods haFtapirla, and before had used one bottle
fen IKE dinefont pcrson. That extreme tired feel.
ing has gone my appetite returned and Il toned me
up RenerniY. NJ brother and sister have also se,
eeised gresi beneat from H." cLAHA W. PHELFa.
Shirley, Masa
Hoods SarsaparIIIa
soid ~ All druggists eii AZ for ts Prepared oni,
~ @ = HOOD Co, Apo,hecaHes. Lows'l MssA
fno n~nr.m fH..~. f..ll..n
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-03

A LAST farewell-A shoemaker giving
UP his business.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-03

m A naN Wigs. nangs and waves sent G, O. D. any
MAUM whefe. Mholes tlo aud rel eii mice lftffeS
tubttht d. 9, stfshi& Co..iis Wabaah.av- Chicago
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-03

OPIUM E1Ss;:S:LsS: Ssias 3 is K
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-03

rive Thousand Dollars 10 any Charitebie
Institution, n n Can Not be Done as IL
Il gfated
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-03

Iosine
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-01

brain. The shock woke them to q con-
seriousness of the truth. Trey hung
over her, as she lay unconscious in an
agony of grief. The oldest SON, as he
held her in his arms, cried:
You have been q good mother TO
us!'
..Her face colored again, her eyes
kindled into smile, and she whls-
pered: You never said so before,
John. Then the light died out and
she was gone.
How many men and women sacrince
their own hopes and ambitions, their
strength, their life itself, to their chill.
dren, who receive it as matter OF
course, and begrudge caress, word
of gratitude, in payment for all thas
has been given them.
Boys, when you come back from coli
lege, don't consider that your only re-
lation to your father is to get as mucn
money as the governor will stand; !"
Look at his gray hair, his unsteady
step, his dim eyes, and remember in
whose service he has grown old. You
can never pay him the debt you owe
but at least acknowledge it before it IS
too late.-Y Youths Companion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-01
A. N. KELIOGG,

Death of the Originator of the Auxiliary
Publishing Business in the United States.
CHICAGO, March 26.-News has been
received of the death, at Townsville,
Ca, of Mr.. A. N. Kellogg, president OF
the A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Company.
The deceased had been an invalid for many
years, and of late was unable to devote
his personal attention to the large BUSH
ness enterprise which is mainly the out
growth of his foresight, energy and ex-
cellent business talent. He was the
pioneer in the auxiliary publishing bust
ness, which has grown into such magni-
tude and Importance within a little
over twenty years. time. He was
public-spirited man, a man of
sterling integrity and uprightness
of character, and was greatly endeared
to all in any way associated with him
because of his kind and sympathetic ma
ture and transformations generosity.
He leaves a widow and two daughters,
who have their home in New York, to
which city the remains were taken for
burial.
Mr.. Kellogg was born at Reading, Pa,
March 20, 1882, and graduated with dis
tinction at Columbia College, New York,
in 1852 He was the son of Frederick
Kellogg and the youngest of six children.
He married Annie f. Barnes at Bara5oo,
Wis, August 81, 1859. In 1861, while
publishing the Baraboo (Wis.) Republic,
a weekly newspaper, he became short of
help, and conceived the idea of the
patent inside, and had copies printed by
the Madison (Wis.) Daily Journal Com
pany. He continued to print ''patent-
inside" paper until 1865, when he came to
Chicago and began printing "patent-in-
sides' for country papers. He built up
the Kellogg Newspaper Company, which
now has offices in Chicago, St. Louis,
Cleveland, Kansas City, Memphis, New
York and Cincinnati.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-01
ACKNOWLEDGE THE DEBT.

"You Never Said So Before, John pa
thetic Scene at a Mothers Death-Bed.
A venerable clergyman of Virginia
said lately: "Men of my profession see
much of the tragic side of life. Beside
a death-bed the secret passions, the
hidden evils as well as the good in hui
man nature, are very often dragged to
the light. have seen men die in bat
tie, children and young wives in their
husbands arms, but no death ever
seemed so pathetic to me as that of an
old woman, a member of my church.
81 knew her first as young girl,
beautiful, gay, full of spirit and vigor.
She married and had four children;
her husband died and left her penni-
less. She taught school, she painted,
she sewed; she gave herself scarcely
time to eat or sleep. Every thought
was for her children, to educate them,
to give them the same chance which
their father would hare done.
'.She succeeded; sent the boys to col
lege. and the girls to schools. When
they came home, pretty, refined girls
and strong young men, abreast with
all the new ideas and tastes of their
time, she was q worn-out common
place old woman. They had their own
pursuits and companions. She fingered
among them for two or three years and
then died. of some sudden failure in the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-01
STRIKE NOTES.
Affairs in St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, March 20.-News has just
been received that the Pleasant Hill &C
commodation that left here at seven this
morning was captured by strikers al
Gray's Summit, six miles beyond Pacific,
and the engine killed on the main track
A freight train went out this morning,
guarded by seventy-fve policemen, scat
tered along on top of the train, on the en-
CINE and in the caboose. It was followed
shortly after by an engine and tender, up
on which were twenty-five of Furlong's
men, armed with shot-guns and Winches.
ter rifles. Serious trouble is anticipated
at Pacific.
At Ewing avenue crossing this morning
there were about sixty policemen sta
toned there to protect the shops. 1t is
said fears are entertained that an attack
on the shops will be made.
Affairs in East ST. Louis are not mate
rally changed. Nearly all the roads lead
ing from that point are seriously discom.
moded, and what few freights are going
out are being sent out with some diff
Guilty No trouble. however, is expected
from interference from the strikers, who
are deporting themselves in a most peace
able and good-humored manner.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-01
Ladies and Women.

An amusing story is now being told in
London of the late Justice Maule's treat
ment on one occasion of those strong
minded ladies who are so fond of crowding
into the law courts whenever any particu.
larly sensational or horrible case is on
trial The counsel for the prosecution was
about to examine witness in detail on
matters generally mentioned in the press
as unfit for publication when the Judge
asked the "ladies," of whom there were a
large number present, to be SO kind to
retire for short space of time Thereupon
ensued a general uprising and rustling OF
dresses, lasting for some minutes, after
which it was seen that about one-half only
of the female audience .had left. "And
now," said Justice Maule, NOW that the
ladies have retired-usher, clear these
women out of the eourt."-N. Y. Mail ano
EYnroSS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-01
MUSlC-BOXES.
They Can Be Had in All Shapes ant7.at All
Prices.

They Can Be Had In All Shapes anO'at All
Prices.
"The sale of musical boxes is very
good" said an importer to reporter
recently. 1.-The trade is very steady
one, and does not ductuate much.
Musical boxes are popular with every
body and every body almost has one in
some shape or other"
care they very expensiveP'
eve keep them in prices varying
from fifty cents to three thousand dol
lars. The fifty-cent ones are very
ing a crank. Then we have very
small money safes that play a tune.
when coin is dropped in. The small
est ones that are worked with spring
are worth five dollars. They play two
tunes. Then we have musical snuff
boxes that play when person opens
them to take pinch of snuff, musical
albums that will render some popular
airs while the pretty pictures are being
gazed upon, musical decanters, water
pitchers, cigar boxes, bird cages and
cabinets"
(Which are the three thousand dol
lar boxesp'
at is large, handsomely carved.
ebony or mahogany cabinet, which
would look well in any dining-room.
In the box is what we call full
orchestra; it consists of drums, GYM
balls, castanets and flute, in addition to
the ordinary comb. Then by fasten-.
ing small piece of metal on the comb
it will give the tone of a harp. 1t
plays forty-eight tunes, having eight
interchangeable cylinders. Each cyl
inder plays six tunes. Extra cylinders
may be purchased at any time and any
piece of music can be arranged on the
cylinder. The cylinders vary in price
from twenty dollars to eighty dollars.
A very fine box we have is SO arranged
that instead of playing a piece of music
with one revolution of the cylinder il
will keep on revolving until the piece
is all played. 1t will play the entire
overtures of the following operas:
William Tell, Semiramide, Martha, Ii
Trovatore, Fra Diavolo and Don Clio
vanni. We will make cylinder to
play any overture that is wanted"
"Where are these manufactured"
'.They are all made in Switzerland
and imported. N y. Mail and Er-
press
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-01
A, ROMANCE
The Story of a Lonesome Little Cat ana
Lonesome Little Girl.

The Story of q Lonesome Little Cat ana
Lonesome Little Girl.
Once on a time there was little
girl, and there was little cat, and they
lived five miles from each other, and
the little girl had never heard of the
little cat, and the little cat had never
heard of the little girl.
The little girls name was Nell, and
she lived with her grandparents, and
she was lonesome because she was all
the Young small little person there was
in the house. The little cats name
was Capertoes, and he was lonesome
because he was barn-cat and great
hunter" Now, cats like to catch rats
and mice; but they like other things
too-such things as fires and rugs and
gentle words, and the touch OF gentle
hand. :.
Now Capertoes had grown sick OF
the barn, and of rats and mice, ana
one night he left the barn and set out
'sto seek his fortune" 1t was long,
cold, snowy road, and Capertoes went,
and went, and went, all night. But at
the end of the night. and at the end OF
the road, he found his fortune.
As he was passing a house, a little
girl with brown eyes and brown hair
opened window, and called to him:
kitty, kitty''
Capertoes stopped, and aftdl boxing
at her a minute, he went up. to the
window. The little girl told him her
name was Nell, and asked him what
his was; and when he had heard her
talk a bit, he liked the sound of her
voice, and the touch of her hand was
soft and gentle; and presently, when
she asked him if he would not like to
be her cat, he jumped in and staid and
was her cat always afterwards. But
his name there was Velvetcoat, not
Capertoes.-Sara E. Farman, tn Our
Little Men and Women.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-01
DISHONEST BOYS.
A few Words Concerning the Temptations
in the Way of Young Men.

A few Words Concerning the Temptations
in the Way of Young Men.
The two clerks of the First National
Bank of Bradford who, though scarcely
more than boys, managed to dispose of
sixty thousand dollars of the banks
money in an effort to get rich in oil
speculations were little more preco-
cious than the speculative rascal usually
is. Ordinarily the boy waits and works
till till he is cashier or president of the
bank before he engages in wheat, oil or
took speculations, or carries the depos-
its bodily off to Canada.
There is nothing, however, in the
Bradford defalcation that should sur
prise anybody. The average boy at
twenty thinks he ought to have as
much salary or income as his father at
fifty He doesn't want to go through
the long course of hard work, self-de-
NAL and experience to be able to obtain
it that his father did, either. In fact,
he wants to begin at the top of the lad
der in the matter of income and ex-
penditures. Very naturally he looks
/ about for a short cut to wealth. With
this natural desire for plenty of money,
with little work, which nearly every
boy possesses, let any boy be placed in
great speculative center, where he
sees men make fortunes in a day by
lucky turn in prices. and give him an
opportunity to handle money in large
quantities and the temptation to use it
in speculations of this kind will be
almost irresistible. The wonder is not
that boys sometimes 60 wrong under
such circumstances. but that they do not
do so much more frequently.
There are two or three practical re-
flectlons that grow naturally out of this
Bradford affair. The first is that the
rage for wealth and display which has
seized upon people with matured pow
ers and plenty of experience may be ex-
pected to spread to the boys who have as
vet seen but little of the world and for
! that reason are easily caught by mere
glitter. This being natural conse-
duence, it is not best for bank officials
to leave too great temptations in the
way of mere boys. If men of expert
ence and maturity can scarcely be found
who are able to withstand the tempta-
tons which go along with the handling
| of large sums of money, common pru-
dence would teach that there was more
danger in laying too great responsibility
upon BOYS scarcely out of their teens.
Let the boys be given work for awhile
that doesn't carry with it so much temp
! tation. Philadelphia Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-01
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
OH DEARl

Katy at the window, looking down,
Wrinkles up her forehead in frown.
SAYS half pouting: Il would like to be
The little girl there in the street see!
She doesn't have TO study hours and hours
Away from all the birds and bees ana
flowers:
She wears her oldest dresses every day,
And when she wants to can go out ana play;
She never has to sit still in a chair,
So that she will not tumble up her hairI
Oh deari"
Kitty on the sidewalk, passing by.
Chances up and gives a little sigh.
Thinks half-sadly: Il wish was there
Sitting in that nice. soft-cushioned chair.
Amt her curls real pretty-and her dress!
guess.
And she has all the bread she wants to eat,
[ know she does-and cakes, and candy
sweet,
And pretty things to play with. Deary me!
How would like that little girl to be!
oh deari"
Youths Companion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-01
FIG. 2.

heads, being careful to place it so that it
will fit the body. Continue in this way.
FASTING the headsupon the upper and the
bodies on the lower, part of the page, until
the space allowed for the women is filled
up then, commencing at the page left in
the middle of the book, paste upon it the
figure of man, and continue in the same
manner as with the women, until the spaces
are all used and the book is complete.
The combinations formed in this way are
very funny. Old heads with young bodies;
young heads with old bodies;, then one
head with a great variety Of bodies, and
so on.
The first picture may represent a man
tall and thin, dressed in a rowing costume,
as shown in illustration. Turn the lower
part of the next page and no longer is
he thin and tall, but short and stout, the
position of this body giving, the expression
of amazement, even to the face. The next
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-01
FIG. 8.

page turned shows him to- be neither tall
nor short, thick nor thin, but soldier,
well-proportioned, who is looking over his
shoulder in the most natural manner pos
sible.
The figures in the Illustration were cut
from advertising cards, and the head be-
longs to none of the bodies.
curious fact in arranging the pictures
in this way, is that the heads all look as
though they might really belong to amy OF
the various bodies given them.
Instead of having but one figure on a
page, groups may be formed of both men
and women, and in the different arrange
ment of the figures, they can be made very
ludicrous indeed.
This scrap-book, where one picture trans
forms itself many times, far exceeds the Or
binary one, where the picture once pasted
in remains ever the same in it's powers oil
entert ainment. In the drawing-room as
well as the nursery, by the old as well as
the young the Transformation crap-Book
will be found amusing.-Youth's Compan.
inn
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-01

Judge Peterby came home not
long ago pale as ghost and trembling
all over. whats the matter?n asked
his wife. ''Mad dog bit me. In less
than two weeks I'll be raving mad and
swapping at every body who comes
near me. - Judge Peterby,'' said his
wife, calmly, ''you can't work that
little game on me. Ma is going to stay
right here in the house and help me to
take care of YOU" II expect FIJI have
to go to Paris and be treated by
Pasteur, said Peterby. INA, and !
will 60 along with YOU Up to the
time of going to press Peterby has de-
veloped no signs of hydrophobia, but to
say that he is mad is no exaggeration
whatever Texas Sittings.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-01
A Picnic for Turkey.

LONDON, March 26.-The belief at the
foreign Office, based on this mornings
news from Athens, is that war between
Greece and Turkey is now inevitable. 1t
is also believed that the campaign will be
brief and vary disastrous to Greece. Mil
itary experts say that it will be simply
suicidal for Greece to measure her
strength against Turkey, which is pre-
pared to throw 100000 men, under the
able German General Won der Goltz
Pasha, across the Thessalian frontier and
sweep like a tornado through Greece to
Athens.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-01

READING, Pa, March 26.-Yesterday
afternoon Mrs. Henry FRANKIE, aged forty
two, kindled fire with coal oil, and while
so doing the flames ignited the oil in the
can, which exploded. The burning oil
scattered over the body of the woman
and upon her two children, aged nine and
eleven years. The frantic woman ran
into the yard and jumped into the cistern
and was drowned. The burning oil set
fire to the house. The fire was seen by
farmers who were passing, an1 they ex-
tinguished it. The children were terribly
burned and can not recover HRS. FRANKIE
was widow, who kept q truck garden
for the support of herself and children.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-01

An American lady writing home
from Toxic, Japan, says: The other
day, on one of my rare visits to the
kitchen, hair-pin became loosened
and dropped without my notice. had
been seated in my own room only a
few moments when my houseman en-
tered, bearing small salver, which he
presented to me with many genufiec-
tions. Fancy my surprise to see lit
tie hair-pin upon it, and to learn from
my proud but embarrassed servitor
that it had fallen to the kitchen floor
from my head. Afterward l found
there had been discussion as to who
should pick it up, and almost quarrel
as to whom belonged the inestimable
honor of bearing it to its owner.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-01
A Defaulter Surrendered by Mexico.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 24.-Scott, the
defaulting bank teller who, after robbing
the Merchants Bank at Winnipeg last fall
of several thousand dollars, absconded to
Mexico has been surrendered by the Mex
lean Government without any formality,
and is now being brought home via Liv-
erpool, Great Britain, and thence to
Canada, the Dominion Government be-
lieving that it would not be safe to bring
him through the United States. There is
no extradition treaty between Canada
and Mexico by which Scott's extraditior
could have been demanded.