davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-14
SELFISH DAUGHTERS.

They Never Stop to Think About the sscri-
Inces Made by Loving Mothers.
The daughter never stops t. think
that once her mother enjoyed the
sparkle of society and gave it up, be-
came timid, shrinking, self-eonscious
woman that she is, for her daughters
sake. She only tosses it of with a care
less air. Mother does not care for
society, somehow" She does not
know that her mother has lost the art
Of graceful dress in forgetfulness
Of self, but her heart was not
large enough to contain both her.
self and her daughter. and shoots
the careless arrow into her mothers
heart. II wish. mother, you wouldn't
dress so dreadfully old-fashionedr'
She does no know that the mother has
closed for herself the library and the
music-room forever-too late now to
reopen them that she might give the
key of both to her child, who to her
companions utters the contemptuous
neer: Mother is such drudge!
believe she never reads book. and |
don't believe she knows the difference
between BeethovrT nd Wagner
see the mother dre,lh shattered, as
most Of our drea.s are, by the hard
realities of life, and she toiling on in
the kitchen and chamber, and wcarily
waiting until the rest shall come; while
the careless girl, to whom she would
have given so much, but by the idola-
try of her love has given so little, lives
rs a guest for her mother to serve, UNI
paid by the only wages that can ever
pay for such serviccs-a cordial recog-
milton, q hearty, sympathetic co-opera-
ton and rewarding Chicago
Standard.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-14
an .MpoRTANr PolnT.
Figures showing WAY Farmers shoui,
sell Finished Products Only.

w. hANNNNAH RhANs
The leading principle ia the bu,ineis
Of agriculture should be 10 sell as much
finished products as possible, and so Sc
cure the profits on the manufacture Of
these products. a case in point pre-
sonts itself very forcibly: A farmer
complains Of the low price Of hogs -
2 Is to o cents pound live weight.
1hrl is low, no doubt. But dressed
porl; sells for 4 ~ 10 . cents by the
carcass. A. the pigs loso only one
liflh on less as they may be- bcitcrfaltod
here Is q profit Of 80 per cent for work
which cosif nothing but muscular cxer-
ton But bacon sells for 10 10 cents
per pound, and the loss in curing Is not
10 per cent Here Is gain q 80 30
100 per cent. for the small outlay for
sail and smoke-housc, and the little
work Of curing the porX. Put II IN
figures, thus:
Al0l pounds live hogs ~ L.................. go
.e0l pounds pork, 49,. ................ 10
lf3f pounds bacon. -. ............... M
The figures are alhiborally estimated
against tho farmer, and Set show
w .alsai lhe QnT. ef1l ~ ~ lrlI n
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-14

HOOPS HOUSEHOLD CALENDAR Is the hand
soonest and most convenient ever issued
Send six cents for one 10 G. |. Hoop e. Co.,
Lowell Mass
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-14

PIEE'sTooruAcHE DROPS cure in minute 25o
G,cnn'i sulphur Sop heals and beauties. 25c.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-14

TALK about women being hightyi Look
at bank cashiers.-BWiiBglOH FIRE. PTeis.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-14

Charles Foster. the spiritualist and
clairvoyant, who died recently at
Salem, Mass, was sensation from his
boyhood. He was the guest Of great
men of both this and other countries,
and received as high as hundred
guineas abroad for 4 nights seance.
From that he came to be quite poor
and helpless. He was under guardian
ship for several years. When scarcely
of age he visited Europe, where he
was the guest of Lord Lytton, mt Kneb-
worth Park, and formed the foundation
study for Margrave, in "a Strange
Story. ."-BosioH Transcript
Coffee is said to cause almost as
much heart trouble as Cupid. Both
harn rrrnnnda fnr. Il - AZ Y LntllllnI
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-14
Worth $1,000.

I had a severe at
tack Of eatarrh, and be
cane 20 deaf I couli
not hear common con
versatioa. I sune e
terribly from roa, ini
In nv head. ! procure
q bottle of Eiy's Creal
Balm. and In threl
weeks could hea- a
Well a. I ever could
and now I can say q
all who are adiictel
with the worst ~ dii
eases. catarrh, take on
bottle OF klys Croan
Balm and be cured. !
is worth ei.0O 10 an
man. woman or chill
suieJjpg from cathrrn
"A. 4. NKwAAN. Gray
ling, Mich.
A particieis arplied
use, Price 20 cents by
circular. ELY BRO1
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-14

DOES any one know the value OF douorI
who hasn't botany (bousht sny).
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-14

PIso's Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable
10 use. IL is not a liquid or a snutf. 50c.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-14

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isaac
Thompson'sEy Water Druggists sell 1t. 2jc.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-14

BIcAusH tho baby ia little yeller it's no
sign he is a Chinaman. Palmer Journal.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-14

ISvIGoRATE, renew and beautify the hair
by tho use Of Halls Hair Renewer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-14

ONLY twenty-five cents.
Red Star Cough Cure.
No opiates or poison.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-14
BROW>WSI
~ IRON ~
BITTERS

WILL COKE
HEADACHE Z
INDIGESTION 4
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PRCSTRATTON
MALARIA
CHILLS AND FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION :"
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALE BYhLL DRUGGISTS (
The Genuine has Trade Marx and crossed Red
TAKE NO OTHER.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-14

LITTLE girl TO uncle-How do you make
. Maltese crossi Unclo-Step on her tail
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-14

A sSow.PLow Is like bad habit-A good
thing 10 cut adrift
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-14

Folks who are,always forgiVlng-chsr
liable persons.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-14

FOR sick and nervous headaches, consti-
patton and liver troubles, take Ayers Pills.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-14


ONLY twenty-five cents.
Red Star Cough Cure.
No opiates or poison.
s
BIcAusH tho baby ia a little yeller it's no
sign heis Chinaman.-Pd!nsTJ Journal
HooD's HOUSEHOLD CAIENDAR Is the hand.
soonest and most convenient ever issued.
Send six cents for one 70 c. /. Hoop & Co,
Lowell, Mass.
DOES any one know the value Of flowers
who hasn't botany (bousht sny).
PIKE'sToornAcHE DROPs cure In minute, 25c
Gl,nn's Sulphur Sodp heals and beauties. 25c.
GERMAN ConN REMOVER kills Corns Bunlons.
TALK about women being Eighty Look
at bank cashiers.-BWriiHgion FIRE. Prets.
INviGoRATE, renew and beautify the hair
by tho use OF Halls Hair Renewer.
s
LITTLE girl 10 uncle-How do you make
Maltese crossi Unclo-Step on her tail.
Ir afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggistsse it. sc.
A sSow.PLow is like bad habit--A good
thing to cut adrift.
PIso's Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable
10 use. IL is not liquid or snuf. 5Oc.
FOLKS who are-always for.giTing-char'
liable persons.
FoR sick and nervous headaches, consti-
patton and liver troubles, take Ayers Pills.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-01-14

.You won't como in here" was the
brutal and boorish reply. The door
closed
That was cnragcd at such inciviliiy
may be easily imagined; but II I said I
was thoroughly frightened, believe no
one would be surprised As getting
into that house meant simply lie OF
death to me, into that house | deter
mined TO get, by door or window, by
fair means or by foul So. as the door
closed, hurled myself against Il with
al the might could muster Although
ride much heavier now than | did
then, all my weight nt that time was
bone and mdsclc. The violence of my
attack tore from the Intel the staple
which held the chain the door went
back with bang. and fell forward
into the house, fully resolved to stay
there whether welcome or unwclcomc.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
sVer l:lOry Departed.

Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague, or Mrs. Kate
Chase, as she now subscribes herself, has
recently arrived at Washington, She was,
within two decades, the most brilliant,
beautiful and distinguished woman in
Washington, but now is almost forgotten
and entirely neglected. She comes ON to
attend to some business affairs. Washing
ton can never again be tol-able to this
naughty and gifted woman, who once
reigncd supsrbly there. She still owns
Edgcwood, her fathers place, but its glory
is departed and it is let as 4 Summer board.
:ug.house. The old Chase Mansion, at
the corner of Sixth and +, where glorious
Kitty Chase once held her court royallv,
is also sunk to the level OF /, lodging house,
and glorious Kitty herself, plunged in debt,
which is her normal condition, broken and
aged, but still match!es> woman, comes
back like ghost 70 her old haunts. She
will stav but Il little while and will soon nc
gone.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
Tks. Fisheries Troubles,

1t is officially learned that no change has
taken place in the policy OF the Dominion
Government in reference to the protection
of the Canadian fisheries in the line Of a
less vigorous enforcement Of the law
The recent circular to Collectors OF Gus
toms was merely to make plain certain mat.
ters of Interpretation. 1t is now, as 1t always
has been, the policy Of the Government
that any United States fishing vessel
found fishing or preparing to fish or
known to have tished in Canadian waters
shall; be seized at once and without warn.
ing. Twenty -four hours warning is appd'
cable solely to United States vessels found
lowering within the limits.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
BITTEN BY A VIPER.
Horrible Sufierings by the victiln-Thc
Whisky Cure.

\ terrible case Of suffering from snake.
bite has occurred near Newark, NJ On
Friday OF last week John Taylor, farm
hand employed by Mr.. Samuel Stewart,
while cutting weeds stopped to remove
rail. lie felt sting on the right wrist.
He jerked his arm away aud there hanging
to his wrist was large blowing viper, one
of the most venomous OF snakes Mr.
Taylor shook it off, and it started after
him: he ran to the house and tied his arm
with silk handkerchief, and thus ob.
s,ructing the flow ot' blood and the carrying
Of the poison through the system for a
time. Shortly after he was attacked with
a paroxysm, which lasted twelve hours,
during which he writhcd and twisted, dart.
ing his tongue, kissing, and otherwise act.
ing like snake. Four men could not
hold him and he had to be tied to the bed.
The next day he had another spasm,
which lasted one hour, and at night one
lasting torty-tive minutes. One OF the
spasms was brought on by his wife offer.
ing him green peas, the sight of which
produced convulsions. lie cannot bear
the sight OF anything green. BY the free
use OF whisky it is expected to save his
life, although the sutferings Of the man are
almost indescribable, resembling some
what that Of hydrophobia, except that he
can swallow without diffic,ltv
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
DEADLY COAL OIL.
a Ho"ng Woman Fatally Burned by Using
Coal Oil ~ n Kinder.

Mrs. Anna Werfeld, a Young married
woman living in the upper part Of two
stery cottage in the rear Of No. a Holt
street, Chicago, was fatally burned ut E
O'Clock Monday evening. She was build.
ing a; FIRE to prepare supper for her hus.
band, who works in the Northwestern car
sh'ps, and to hasten matters poured kero.
sene on the flames. The can burs, in her
hands, setting fire to her clothing and the
furniture. The poor woman ran down
stairs enveloped in flames, and up the stairs
Of the house occupying the front OF the
lot where she could not open the door.
Then she returned ard knocked at the
door Of William Koehn on the first floor
of the cottage in the rear. koehn was
afraid to ak,nit her into the house, but he
took off bed clothing and covered her with
blanket Three doctors were called.
They found that her body was burned
from head to foot, all her hair had been
scorched off, and the cooked flesh came off
in strips. She was also suffering from
having inhaled the flames, and though
still alive IL, last accounts the doctors said
her recovery WAS an i,npossibi!i,y Mrs.
Werfeld is only :, years Old, and has been
married two months. Her husband re-.
turned home few moments after the hor.
rible occurrence and was nearly crazed at
seeing the mass Of burned aesh which had
short time since been his scomelv wife.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
Mont. Hist Society
THE CUSTER MASSACRE.
Great sioux Chief Gall Relates His y-r-
sion of the Custer Battle

A special to the St. Paul Pioneer Pres.
from the Custer battlefield, Montana,
dated the csth, describes the celebration OF
the tenth anniversary Of the battle OF four
Of its survivors. The great Sioux Chief
Gall went over the field and described the
manner in which Clusters command was
destroyed. Gall is fine looking Indian
40 years old, weighing over 200 pounds.
He was reticent at first, but finally he tol,
his story with dignity and animation:
1--WE saw soldiers carly in the morning
! crossing the divide, when Reno and Gus
ter separated We watched them until
they came down into the valley The crv
was raised that white soldiers were coming.
and orders were given for the village to
move Immediately. Reno swept down SO
rapidly upon the upper end that the In.
dians were forced to fight. Sitting Bull
was at the point where Reno made the at
tack. Sitting Bull was the big medicine
man. The women and children were hast
lily moved down the stream to where the
Cheyennes were encamped. The Sioux
attacked Reno and the Cheyenne's Custer,
and t. en- all became mixed up. The
women and children caught horses for the
bucks to mount. Then the bucks mount.
ed and charged back on Reno, attacked
him and drove him back into the timber.
The soldiers tied their horses to trees,
came out and fought on foot. AS soor
as Reno was beaten and driven back
across the river the whole force turned on
Custer and fought him until they destroyed
him. Custer did not reach the river but
was met about half mile up the ravine,
now called Reno creek. They fought the
soldiers and beat them back step by step
until all were killed. Zone OF the officers
confirms this, saying j: was probably dur
ing this interval Of quiet on Reno's part
that the Indians rnassed on Custer and an.
initiated him. The Indians ran out OF
ammunition and then used arrows. They
fired from behind their horses. The sol.
diers got shells stuck in their guns and had
to throw them away. Then they fought
with little guns (pistols.) The Indians
were In couples behind and in front OF
Custer as he moved up the ridge tn take I.
position, and were just as many as the
blades Of grass. The first two companies
Keohn's and Calhoun's dismounted and
foughton foot. They never broke but re.
treated step by step until forced back to the
ridge, upon which all finally perisl,et.
They were shot down in line where thev
stood.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
FIGHTING THE KNIGHTS
Cardinal Ta.clsereau Issues a Man.lament
Against Them.

At the deliberations in the Council OF
the Roman Catholic Bishops Of the Prov
ince, Cardinal Taschereau presiding at Mon.
treal the following nandan:en, forbiddiny
adherents OF the church connecting them.
selves with secret societies was ordered to
be read in all the churches throughout the
province:
"The cosmopolitan character OF secret
societies, particularly that OF the knights
OF Labor, necessarily expose many who
belong to them 10 obey orders OF council
sitting in foreign country, which at
given moment may be opposed in interest
ana at war with the government to whom
its members owe allegiance To convince
Catholics still further OF the danger OF
placing under the control Of a hidden
power, The fathers quoted the words Of Mr.
Martin, an American, who they say was
able to pronounce upon the constitution Of
these secret societies. The third danger
Of affiliation with secret societies is that
they are menace to those who incur their
displeasure, their hatred or their vcnge.
ance. These lodges may serve worse ends
and become Instruments OF tyranny, even
in opposition to the best recognized rights.
Those who form part OF those secret socic.
ties and will not leave them cannot be per.
'nitted to rartake Of the sacraments, even
at death, and are deprived Of ecclesiastical
burial"
Mr. keyes, chairman Of the local cxecu.
utivc committee, Knights Of Labor, says
that at meeting Of the executive commit.
tee, held last evening, it was determined to
ignore completely the pastoral denouncing
the order keves represents the English
lodges. Mr.. Helbrenner, chairman Of the
French lodges, says tine French Canadians
will cut adrift from the order, as they all
fear The authority of the church, while the
Irish and English Catholics think the
Bishops have overstepped theis authority.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
TERENCE VINCENT POwDERlY.
HEAD OF THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

TERENCE Vincent Powder]y. head of the
Knights Of Labor. is II leader OF extra
ordinary -asacity and strength. Speak
ins of himself and his work Mr..
Pawe'riy said in Il recent interview:
Il was born in Carbondale. Penn. in
January. 1S49, Of Irish parents. Nv
fa,A"r was a day laborcr. was sent to
yy.ool at seven years of age, and I
,.tuued at school unit! I was about
thirteen. when I went to work for the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company.
.sviny the care of "a switch on one of
their railroad branches. I worked at
this for several years, when / was cm
,Aoyed in the machine shops of the
company.
I'm 1870 I was invited by a friend to
walk with him, and he took me to u
meeting Of the Knights Of Labor. 1
med that night.
In 1876 we organized q district
~srmbly Of tive or six assemblies in
Lackawanna county, and l was elected
district secretary, an Office which l have
held ever since from choice. In 1877,
when the strikes on the railroads swept
over the country, many Of our men, with
others not knights Of Labor, numbering
| In all about five thousand, were dis
charged and went West, settling in the
Western States and Territories. Wher-
ever our Knights went new assemblies
sprng up. Up to that time there had
been no national head to the Knights of
Labor The first general assembly of
tlr knights Of Labor was held at Read
ins, Penn, in January, 1878.
Mr.. Uriah Stephens. of PHILADELPHIA.
was elected the first Grand Master Work
man, and was elected TO the next Office.
which was called Grand Worthy Fore.
man. We then changed the date of
meeting from January to September.
We next met in St. Louis. Mr.. Stephens
did not attend this convention, but
wrote a letter. recommending me for
Grand Master Workman. In April.
]s7s. I was elected Mayor of Scranton.
Aaes' that l gave my entire time to the
w"rx OF my Office. this being the first
time that had worked at any business
other than my trade.
"l was reelected Mayor two or three
times. In 1854. the Knights of Labor
had grown SO large that the business Of
Vie "r'ler took all my time, so | had
e decline tho reconciliation for Mayor.
have newer written !: beck, but ls,,vv,
Written h,mdrcds OF circulars. | have
travelled ali over this country and Tan
aoa and srave spoken on five hundred
Platforms.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
DOiAgs in France.

The names of Prince Muraf and his son
pave been stricken from the rolls O: the
PTmy because they belong to former
Fe'gning family.
Due DeNemours has resigned the
fFes'dency of the Society for the Relief OF
(he Sick and Wounded. 1t is believed tina.
DIS successor will be Marshal McMal1on.
lhe Chamber Of Deputies, have resumed
liz debate on the bill imposing surtax
P0 cereals. NJ. DcSchand warmly sup.
ported the hill and was loudly applauded.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
DENIES THE CHARGES.
President Adams. of the UniOn Pacific.
Replies to Congressman Henly.

At Boston, June 25,h, President Charles
Francis Adams, Of the Union Pacific Rail.
way, against whom charges OF dishonesty
were made in the House of Representa-
tives on June sth, by Congressman Henly,
Of California, was shown a Washington
dispatch detailing the controversy on the
subject between Mr.. Henry and ex.Gov.
ernor Long, Of Massachusetts, in the
House Friday After asserting that
Mr. Henly had done him a gross injustice,
Mr.. Adams said: "At the time that the
Union Pacific Board Of Directors issued
$5yooo,ooo at 5 per cent. collateral trust
bonds. Ut was in April, 1889 was not
even Director in the company. Mr..
Henly's strong charge that l and the di.
rectors violated the law in paying the di,i.
dends OF 1855 and 1854, despite the exis..
cnce Of a gross flooding debt of $1s,ooo,.
600, is not we'll founded, for it is not il.
legal to pay dividend while there is food.
ing debt. My company has paid all the
money due the Government under tho
Thurman Act as fast as the courts have
determined the dispute As to its being
done. | had not beea director Of the
Union Pacific Company sor three years
at the time that its endorsement was
placed, without the consent Of Congress,
on $sS,ooo,oN Of the original Short Line
Bonds.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
FIRST Through Train.

'ne hrst through train to Vancouver on
Il canadian Pacific Railroad left Montre-
0n Monday Morning. Many Of the
"' prominent men in the city, including
resentatives and Il full commercial body
thousands Of other citizens, witnessed
departure and field battery fred a ss-
'e Of fifteen guns.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
Kavaria'S New RMler.

AZ Munich, on June 18th, Prince Luit.
P0'a was formally made Regent OF Bavaria
administer the affairs OF the Kingdom
[u''ns the occupation OF the throne by
c"g Otto, insane successor of Ludwig.
"e ceremony was performed in the
Hone room OF residcnz Schloss in the
's'ence Of the Ministry and majority of
Parliament.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03
Hughes Knocked Out.

:" 'ne Iheater in Troy, n. V, Monday
6hs @ JACK fogarty, OF Philadelphia, and
u. 'oghes' of New York, known as
dangerous blacksmith" fought two
~. with two.ounce gloves, Queens.
|rc,, 'u'es' Tor receipts. Hughes was
NV e' out and was unable to come to
S 'or the third round.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-03

Nlo"dbursts are becoming too treeucnt.