davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24

From the san Francisco Chronicle.
81 hate kids" he said.
"Why?"
IL think they ought to be locked up In asy-
lums till theyre old enough To take care u
themselves. LII it hadn't been for y kid-well-
1t might have been"
Nv hat:"
al loved this kids mother. She was q rich
and beautiful widow, anu 1 was mady in love
with her. L was actually conte Ia plating
tact, had just got To the point y. putting the
delicate question. We We're in the drawing
room. The Kid was playing in the corner.
Forgetting all about that 4 put my arms Ter.
veuIly around the widow WAIST ana i'm pla nted
a passionate kiss upon her LIPS, wnen the KID
started up aud rushed at me. Don't yoa XIII
my MAMMA and ran screaming into the
kitchen calling for the servants"
THAT needn't have"
"Mhat: Marry "A widow with Q child like
that! But the worst came a lew nights after.
called at the house. There We're several ladies
there, and the kid WAS being petted all round
OI course the widow all right, but that
concluded child deliberately turned her
back. didn't mind that, but the mother, to Do
nice, said:
"sYou darling child. don't you know MT.
-
-'Oh, yes said the imp, very pertly; .oh
yes, know you; you the man that bited
my mamma need not-I could not describe
the eject"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24
SN .nsssGa. isayA.

0. summer dii ), Ialr Summer ,tays,
:" II /. th".u-li An woodlands s;raying,
re itt.- q a. : tie ct AID Was
I;ie Sniil -. UrJ h..etS T. ;iN!.g;
men t.if- liz a suit -. ;, -. green.
Matte sweet Il Il CJDi Win i.,GoaS
Ce...e si-l,lns OF yeiioN blooms between
rio.ii distant. ai.!uy niesluUwS.
y, sn'nne: days. ct summer days!
W .ien over iie q, oI clover.
W. io.teied ny the o.inny why's
n ..dised tae = cc.I rI..! over:
ittu Iy t..S rivei aiit CT seen,
ine i,iIe, red We've anna
Like scar. / uuLIi- against tie green
iiIat Sulnillef Wilds were u. .Iiug,
y. summer days! lost sumine: days!
IGu soon the purple gioaili...,
C.iin' a sWn and had VII, dreamy haze
The pa. as where W.. We're roai.i.nh;
For ~ iie miss that i'm &c. Ell long,
- CT meadow, Wood u. al river,
We sil leu tue p s,ion uf ,oves song,
And SAID goou-Oy forever.
ADELAIDE u. ROLLSTOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24
CAerGymen Take Vacations aud the
Devil Doesn't.

A Philadelphia clergyman, the Rev. MIR.
Pressly, does not appear to think much of
clergymen who take q vacation. II read story
the other day." he says, switch set forth that a
clergyman was, valise in hand, hurrying to the
railway depot, when he was accosted by the
devil, who inquired where he was going. On
vacation the devil replied that he had been
steadily at work tor six thousand years and
never could afford moments vacation. There
Is notion abroad that the winter time is the
season for spiritual ILLUSTRATIONS, and acting
on that the summer months are given to the
deVli, and tonight the devil is marshaling his
forces to attack the citadel left undefended by
the vacation ministers, who lounge about
watering places and summer resorts, while the
poor and the weak in flesh are lett without con-
ISOLATION or advice, exposed TO evil and the mul-
titudinous temptations in which this city
abOundSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24

The people Of Greenpoint, I. l., are consider.
ably excited over the supposed elopement Of
Mrs. Ranger, wife OF bay man. with Eddie
Foster, the 18year-Old son OF respected citizen.
Lincoln SprOte and Calvin James, the latter q
negro, were hanged at Fort Smith, Ark, yes
terday for murders committed In the Indian
territory.
The Indiana republican state convention will
be held September 2.
The corporation of Cork has presented the
freedom OF the city to Mr.. Gladstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24
MIssIssIPPI's "sEcREr BAND OF REeu1..

MIssIssIPPI's "SECREr BAND OF REeuIA
ToRs."-lt Is now stated that the Newton
county, Miss, troubles arose sOme two year,
ago rom conflicting interests in the homestead
entry between a negro and a white man, Bad
blood arose between the parties, which has bee n
kept up ever since, aud has been taken ia hand
by what Is known AS the 's,ecret Band OF Revu.
lators." The organization is supposed to be
similar to those which figured so prominently
In 1880 and 1881 in the counties OF Arite Lii
coin aud Pike. II Is said that one of tue band
has agreed to turn states evidence and give the
names OF the offenders and a history OF their
depredations- Fifteen OF the ringesders have
already been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24
Something to be Thank full For.

From the It. Paul Globe.
The Red Rock camp meeting, at which Sam
Jones aud Sam Small delivered many plain
talks has come to an end, and the various re-
hgious and worldly temporary residents
thereof are coming back to their respective
homes.
"Well, 1t was q glorious meeting" remarked
q worldly member Of the camping outfit.
"Amen!' responded q religious exhorter, who
had not been able to attend the last gathering.
Il hope, brother, you have got religion"
NO." replied the worldly man, ave not got
that tar yet"
"Well, what have you got, then7" asked the
exhOrter detained at home.
ave got back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24

Snidef & HOole, bookbinders and dealers In
printing materials in Chicago, have assigned.
Liabilities, S30O, 600; assets, y similar amount
The steamer Gate City, ashore At Naushon
Island, has been gotten or
George Streeker, aged IL; Harry Hates, aged
10, and James Simpkins, aged 8, were drowned
in the Delaware river, At Camden, yesterday.
while bathing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24

hAkTlNOTOS IN FAVOR OF HONE RULE POR
THE THREE KINGDOMS.
On his arrival in London yeDerday the Mar.
quis OF Salisbury was greeted with cheers by a
great crowd Lord harrington has sent a dis
patch To the unionist candidate Tor the Shet-
iAnds, IN which he says: II am favorable to
local government for the Three Kingdoms, not
necessity Identical, but based on similar
principles"
Inc report OF the executive of the Birming.
nan. nam fa1ieai union predicts that, when the Ell
VI tue dubious tactics and mistaken
aleo away The liberal party will md unity In
ZIG acceptance oi Mr.. Chamberiain's Irish
Poicy The report is taken as "A declaration of
continued hostility Ia Mr. Gladstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24

There is said to be great distress among the
people in Georgetown county, s. e. A specia,
session OF the legislature is talked Of
Peter Wolf, OF brownsville, Lebanon county,
Pa. hanged himself Thursday. lie was SO
years Old, one OF the Forty -niners' OF CalitUr-
wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24

BHReAve0.
He walks the earth with downcast eyos,
In which are sorrow and The pain
That s0ftens Ia heart-easing rain.
The tumult Of the busy world,
Its noisy strife and toll, he hearE
II falls upon unheeding ears
For what to him are greed and gain
Who. nOurning like the woodland dove.
0k0ooD Ger the vacant Dout of lover
-. u RxuGYZoW'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24

DANIEL b CLYMER, ex-mayor OF Reading
Pa, gives the following recipe 10 obtain undio
turbed siumber: Onions inhaled cause sleep
rest and repose. The soldier on the march and
the exhausted iron worker get great strength
the neck and bruise it TO make its odor tnor.
ough, and YOU secu ~ sound sleep from ~
nightly inhAlAtaon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24
Presence Of Mind.


From the Jacksonvi lie Herald
The following story is told of one of the Jack
sOnville bellies who is down at Pablo spending
the week:
A party Of ladies and gentlemen went out
bathing in the surf last evening, and this par
ticular girl going out with her beau, who is we'll
known and popular, and breasts the pillows
like a swan. The surf being rather heavy, the
two We're separated by huge wave, and as she
was washed from his grasp ne yelled out. "Give
me your hand" "Please ask papa" she CUR
gled saltily, as she sank for the second time.
They are sure enough engaged now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24

The Fenian Hickie died yesterday in Dublin
A great many people remembering the ami.
versAry of Gen. Grants death visited his tomb
at Riverside Park yesterday.
A school teacher named Watson was stripped
and given 100 lashss for Outraging three OF his
s.ri pupils recently At Oregon, Oldham county
KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24
She Was COnsOled.


"Butter Is only Is cents to-day, ma'am!' he
said, AS he brought the jar from the wagon to be
weighed. "Land's sakes! but what has dropped
butter 2cents?" "Blaine's speech on the fishery
question, ma'am." land hOw's clothes lines?'
she anxiousy asked. Advanced 2 cents.
maam." "Great stars! What's that fOr?''
drought in Texas" "Well, swan! but IL does
seem queer how one thing hobs up as another
hobs down. and it's allus agin farmer folks; is
Tilden dead?' ~ goes not" ''Thank heaven
for that! You hain't got no excuse TO jump sal.
eratus ON me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24

From the Court Journal
The queen is a donor and subscriber to the
Temporary Home for Lost and Starving Dogs at
Battersea, which has become the depository for
all dogs found at large within the metropolitan
area. Many ladies have followed her majesty's
example, and through the liberality of the
subscribers number OF new kennels have been
built, sufficient TO meet the strain upon the re-
sources of the home.
During the past year. owing to the recent reg.
uations for capture by the police OF all unmuz.
Zied and unled dogs, % 900 dogs were taken to
the home, against AN average OF $4,000 in the
preceding four wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24

PROMINENT ENGLISH PEOPLE IN A RAIL
WAY SMASH CP.-Iue special train conveying
the coiOnial officials now in London attending
the Colonial and Indian exhibition TO "A grand
naval review at Portsmouth was deraiied in
transit yesterday. Twelve prominent persons
received serious injuries. Among the Injured
were Lady Dawson, her son, Sir VIM. Dawson:
the Hon. VIM. LAMBERT DoUson, ch lei Justice OF
Tasmania; Mrs Nugent, OF Canada and Mr.
Sewell, Of jamaica Mr.. Sewell had his arm
broken at the elbow, while the others named
received scalp wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24

SUED HER PHYSICIAN FOR AssAULTING HER
Suit Tor S6O,OOU damages was commenced in
against DIR. stephen c. Deveney. Miss Fuller
Charges that while being treated the doctor
gave her drug which caused her To become
unconscious, and that while she was in this
state he made a criminal assault upon her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24
Since Judge Bonds

since Judge Bonds anti-boycott order. IL is
understood that Richmond TypoyraphicaI
union iIiis appointed new boycott committee
anu VIII push TINS boycott against Bauxnmann
& Bros. by silent boy colt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24

From the New York Herald.
TyrotoxicOn is the name given by Professor
Vaughn, Oh Michigan university, to AN active
element " hich he has Isolated in the ice cream
by which over one hundred and forty persons
In that state were recently poisoned. He says
that traces of this body were present IN the sus-
pected ice cream sent TO him for analysis and
that, in his opinion, the symptoms of irritant
poi oning observed i'll those VINO p;lrtOok vi the
cream were due TO it, On this assum ption IL Is
thought lnat tyrotoxicon is a result vi the de-
composition OF milk, aud may be developed IN
any milk Kept in unciean vessels or in an I'M
wholesome atmosphere. THE germ giving rise
TO this product, says the Ue1acol htecura
'seens to propagate very rapidly, and, as is the
case with ali similar orya nisins, small amount
will speedliy inject a large body Oh milk"
To Whatever cause tyrUtOyIcon may he due
II is certain that some such priucipie Is Prof.
Vaughn has detected in the disputed cream is
largely present in much OF tile Iuiik and cream
soiu 10 the pubic. Prot. Naughu's finaI report
~ the state BOARD of health the result OF his
analysis will, il is To be hoped. furnish house
holders with some plain directions 10y which
the presence OF this fatal poison In milk and
cream can ue easily discovered. Tne d.tor of
the -nedtc,t Record we'll says that the reyel..-
ton made by Prof Naugnn's analysis .'inay
account IOr much Oi the Intestinal dist urbauce
Ia children during the warm weather, notably
chOiers, lnfantuin aud kindred condi IONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24

AN AGED HORSE THIEF.-James Henry,
alias Charlie Wise, alias Henry Linden, was ar.
with having stolen horse in Carroll county.
Md, last April and with having burned the
barn To conceal the crime. The prisoner is sixty
eight years of age. and was rele4ed from tile
Lancaster county prison only last August at er
serving fourteen Years of a twenty year term
for an uftense precisely similar to that for which
he is now under arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24

FINED FOR HAZING.-Elght students of
Mount Union college, Onio were arrested on a
charge OF assault and battery and arraiyned
afternoon. The Offense consisted of recently
haZing Fremont NJ. Marshall, sophomore and
son OF wealthy farmer. Young Marshall wa,
biindfoided, hands and feet tied rolled over n,
barrel, the barrel Knocked from under MIN
while standing upon IL, tossed in a blanket his
trousers removed and he held upon IA cake OF
Ice until thoroughly chilled, and Il prep,ration
rubbed over his back, clustering him severely
The students pleaded guilty, and were released
upon payment OF S2S and costs each,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24
HOME MATTERS.

HOW To MAKE DELICIOUS PEACH PEA CHOC.
OLATE PCDDING-HoME REMEDIES FOR CON.
mon MALADIEs-MArTERS OF INTEREST IN
The HOUSEHOLD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24

The GLADSTONE MEMORIAL FUND IN NEW
IoRK.-Ihe Gladstone memorial committee
whose purpose IL Is to present Hon. William =
Gladstone with token of appreciation of his
efforts In behalf OF home rule for Ireland organ
ized in New York yesterday by the election of
4. L. Shayne as permanent chairman: r Nj
Walters as secretary, and Joseph Pulitzer AS
treasurer and All executive committee The
sum OF So2o was at once subscribed by those
| DreSeut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-24

The Death Of Matte Randall In East
MOrris, Conn.

ENTIoED INTO THE YIELD BY HER TArHER's
FARM HAND AND AFTKRwARD FOUND MUIR
DERED-TRUITLEss SEARCH ToR THE MUIR
DERER.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-04-22
THE DEI,TqATTON.

The law passed last council au-
thorizlng the appointment of del
cgation, has not been, nor will be,
amended. 1t will remain just as it
was, although efforts were made to
repeal or amend, so that certain re-
str;ciions might be removed, and
opportunity be given for political
jugglery and barter. The shaky
and uncertain character of some of
the members rendered acquired
advantages much more preferable
TO any chance of doing better. The
fertility of political intrigue, as
shown by long years of observation
and as fresh and vigorous as it ap-
pears to be to-day, won't justify
the letting loose one bird to catch
another. That marked advantages
have been gained in defeating the
continuation of the services of tour
speclal agent, no one VIII hardly
deny.
The bill may not be exactly
what its friends really desire, but
being satisfied that it is the best
that can be done under the circum-
stances, they prefer that it remain
just as it is. Upon the whole, as
far as present necessities require,
the bill may tnrn out to be a wise
measure.
The chief will accompany the
delegation, but not as a part of it,
and can exercise no authority in
appointing counsel ifsuch author
ity is expressly given the delega-
tion.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-04-22

belicfis that "blood will tell
Cherokee--and blood will get it.
Monday April 19.-The instruc-
tons to the delegation passed
council to-day; likewise an appro-
priation ofs500 to pay the chief
for having been summoned to
Washington to testify before the
grand jury in the Phillips case. So
it is seen that he makes a point oc-
casonally, especially when it comes
to money, although he has been
badly euchred in trying to get
-Four special agent" endorsed, or
toted, Anchises like, on the back
ofsome necessary measure, through
council. Cherok eed, perhaps,
would be better. The act was O
generous one and goes to show
that not against him so much, but
against his pet the signal defeat Of
many of his measures can be attri-
buted.
This evening he transmitted a
special message to council, asking
that an appropriation be made to
fee lawyers in the defense of Ross
and Wolf.
On Tuesday the measure was ad.
verscly reported upon by the com.
mittee to which it was referred and
their decision was ratified by the
senate.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-04-22

THE CHTEFrAIN wishes it dis
tinctly understood that It does not
endorse any communication or.con-
tributed article that may appear in
its colums, unless it expressly says
IT doss, or its approval can be in
ferrcd from any favorable COM
ment. Its purpose is to give an
open field and a free fight to those
who have an inclination to make
the fur fly. Free speech is a glo-
rious privilege in any country,
and besides being the most potent
means Of fetching evil-doers to the
last ditch, for which purpose it is
better than the law, it furnishes
any amount of genuine fun. The
public must be either entertained
or amused.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-04-22
Coles Big show Coming. :

w. w. Cole, whose fame as an
amusement purveyor is as wi de as
the continent itself, has perfected
all the necessary arrangements for
the appearance of his great tented
aggregation in Vinita, for one per-
formance, Wednesday afternoon,
May II. Mr.. Cole has long been
held in high esteem as a progress
sive, liberal manager, and, as his
organization for this season is gen.
orally regarded as his most notable
amusement undertaking, the indi-
cations point to gratifying financial
results. Mr.. Cole is said to be an
mated by the sentiment that
"circus chestnuts must CO." and,
with that purpose in view, he
brought his tremendous resources
of wealth, energy and artistic
judgment into requisition in
procuring his arenic attrac-
tions for the present tour.
The importations of European ar
fists have been very extensive,
while the best OF the American per-
formers have enlisted under the
Cole banner. One of Mr.. Coles
just added features is complete
reproduction of the hippodrome
carnivals of ancient Rome. These
races are given with a startling
realism that has hitherto been un-
attained in modern times. Another
striking innovation will be the pre-.
sentation of stirring pictures of
frontier life, by DR.. W. f. Carver's
famous "Wild West" combination
Prominently appearing with DR..
Carver in his mimic scenes of the
romantic wcst--which are produced
on the great hippodrome track
are 100 noted scouts, cowboys, In
dians and Mexican vaqueros.
Coles coming will be awaited with
no little eagernes5 in this vicinity.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-04-22

The following copy of letter
which was transmitted through the
mail requires no explanation to be
thoroughly understood:
For sNru, Aux. April Is, isso.
DENNIS w. BUsHYHEAD, SIR:-.
You wrote a letter TO Hon. Henry
Chambers, saying that i was re-
fused permission to address the
house committee on territories of
the congress of the United States,
in favor of a territorial bill. That
statement was, and is, n bald-faced
lie, and you well knew it to be
such at the time you wrote it.
You haven't the poor consolation
of sheltering youtself behind the
excuse" somebody told me so. 4"
1t is a lie of your own invention.
What good do you expect it will do
your man Phillips?
Yours with no respect,
T.. G.. BOUDINoT.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-04-22
couNCIT. PRo0EEDINGs

The dissent, spoken of in the
CHIEFTAIN of last week, to the
allowances per mile of railroad
built by .he Southern Kansas rail-
way company through the Indian
Territory, passed both houses Of
council Wednesday evening of last
week. The part of the bill, au-
thorizing the chief TO employ
council for the nation, was strick-
en- out by the committee to which
the bill was referred, after three
other members of the senate were
added. There was some crossing
over of party lines, because of the
opposition of some and the consent
of others to authorizing the chief
to employ council. Not through a
"glass darkly," but big as an
elephant, the outlined confgura-
ton of "our special agent" stood
in bold relief against the back
ground of the measure. In the
senate there was the old stereo-
typed opposition TO the bill, that
characterized the Phillipites last
council. The vote was unanimous
in the house for the bill. Signed
by tho chief, a copy Of it was sent
TO Secretary Lamar next morning
after it became law.
The next move to effect an en-
dorscment Of -Four special agent"
was to repeal or amend the act of
last council authorizing the APP
pointment of delegation. Some
were in favor Of wiping out and be-
gining, de novO. This could not
be accomplished, and the next at.
tempt was to amend. A PROPOSE
hon, ia the name and grace of
more friendly relations between
opposing members, and in which
there was seeming compromise
and equalizing of differences, but
in which really there was huge
"bug under the chip" was at
tempted TO agree 10 three delegates,
aud to divide them among three
parties who claimed the right Of
choice-the executive one, the full
Cherokees one, and the anti-Phil-
lipitcs The other. But the scheme
didn't work. The old law was
sustained, and TO complete the
delegation, Mr.. John Schrimsher
having been appointed last council,
Mr.. John Chambers was sent
down aud confirmed. Both men,
II Is affirmed, are no loyers Of
Phillips.
Last Thursday. the chief sent
down his claim for expenses in
going 10 Washington, amounting
Is $500. Referred to committee.
The lease money question was
referred 10 council Friday. Accom-
mis,ee Is considering < bin Tor iia
dlsposal. Conjecture Is on tip.ioe
IS Is What disposition council
Wll Aak 81 ii The prevailing
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-04-22
strayed,

On the 10th of April, 1886, two
horses, black and sorrel. The
black horse is branded on left thigh
w q + T) connected; has been
worked some; hair rubbed off sides.
The sorrel horse is branded wv on
left shoulder; has very light name.
The sorrel is some smaller than
black. VIII give $40 for the cap
ture and return of above described
stock. w. A. FoRD,
Prairie City, /. 7.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-04-22
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded

At w. G. Patton & Co.'S drug
store. In this delicate and respon-
sible work the greatest care is al
ways exercised by a skillful and
experienced clerk. None but the
purest drugs are used. Your pre-
scriptions solicited.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-04-22

Information as 10 the wherea-
bouts Of samuel Harlan. Last
heard Of in Vinita7 7 years ago. Ad-
dress $. y. Harlan, Wilsonville,
Van Buren county, Iowa. Ex-
changes please copy