davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18

SHEAR nonsense-trying TO cut the hair oi
bald-hcaded man.-Barbers' Gdzetis.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18

TnE value Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, in
colds and coughs, can not be eoverestimated.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18

NicKEL-PLATED watchdog with new
collar.-CalJorpi MaUeriek
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18

WHERE does nll the bad weather 20 d
when il clears oifi-Chiedgo Telegram.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18

A VIGOROUS and healthy growth OF hairis
maintained by using Halls Hair Remover.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18

A NAN may bavo no ear for music, yet
have a mind TO play.--M Y. Journal.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18

MANY imitators, hut no equal, has DR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18

BEST, easiest 20 use and cheaT est. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. BY druggists. Doc.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18

AN easy way 10 find lost relative-Mako
will in his favor.-Dctrou Tribune.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18
Hoods Sarsaparilla

"For years suffered ON Indigestion, being very
restless In the night, and in the morning would get
up with very tired feeling. After taking only part
Of bottle OF Hoods sarsaparla slept well aud felt
refreshed on waking. Hoods sarsaparilla has done
me more good than anything else"
Mas. II. d. WISAEs. Jackson. Mich.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18

AN Edinburgh man recently caught the
hay fever by ,associating with a grass
widow.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18

TuE chicken thief Is annex-hen trick fell
low.-KardtA0H Independent.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18
II II =

WOSS :T9g la S'iS' FSsycrpESS %SS?
EnATIIl1E could twoin
sbI0vH- 10 see my ncighbOrs had wal
- out IN the dOOryard for months Afr using
the FayOrltc Prescription two weeks a
miles; neghbors all p and going
about and helping 20 do housewor after doctorIng
with thirteen of the best we cOufsl eet
and the last one told husband that
10 do my houseworf any more thankful my God that
wrote 10 YOU for had suffered from Female
/ had almost given up In despair"
Il Tr,n,,,r = Mrs T. T. WILCOX, Friendship, ~ T. writes:
Il lEnRln II" For bndlv
4 n with female weakness and terrible palms across
L PAIN the small or my back and pit OF tho stomach.
IAN. Three bottles Of DR.. Perne's Favorto Prcsorp-
plctey, TO my great Joy" - 49,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18
Purihes the Blood

"Ihave been taking Hoods sarsaparillH for about
three months. Before that time my biood was In q
terrible condition. Aftcr usnRt for about one mo1ta
my appetite was better and my general health greatly
improved. For medicine A. gooi as IIod's sarsapA
rllla too much can not be said" L. l.. LiSsEY Bug
bee House. Putin m, COun.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18

ioid uy ~ druggists ti; siR for q. Made only
y Q. /, HOOD co. ApoihocArlos. Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18

The newest thing in newspapers Is IAN
organ Of brass bands Philadelphia Press.
TnE value Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, in
colds and coughs, can not be eoverestimated.
SHEAR nonsense-trying TO cut the hair Of
a bald headed man.-Bdrbcrs' Gdzefis.
MANY imitators, hut no equal, has Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
=s-
WHERE does nll the bad weather 20 70
when il clears offf-Chiedgo Telegram.
A VIGOROUS and healthy growth OF harris
maintained by using Halls Hair Remover.
NicKELPLATED Watchdog with a new
collar.-Cdll lforHid MdUerick.
BEST, easiest 10 use and cheaI est. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. BY druggists. Doc.
THE chicken thief Is annex-hen trick fell
low.-Mdrdth0H Independent
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18

nnC0 a MONTH. Agents Wanted. 90 hese
NI6lI Sc ling art cles IN tic world sample fhkb-
VEOO Address JAY BRONSON. DEraofr. MICH
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-02-18

WHEN WRITING TO ADvERTIsERS
please say you saw the AdVsrtissmsnt n
thls paPsn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15
Holiness 10 Wilderness.

Holiness is neutrality-suspicious.
Whole was formerly written without tho
". and IN early English whole and
''hsle" were the same word He VIC
10 hale is whole; and he who Is holy 10
spiritually healthy. A hale man is a
complete man phys cally. as holy man
is a complete man spiritually. Holiness
must necessarily in"lu e The all. because
holiness is Wilderness II It includes all.
it includes tho element of beauty. But
beauty does not include hol ness be-
cause beauty is only one OF tho many
elements that make up the Wilderness or
completeness of be nc. And yet when
VIZ note that the Psalmist worsh'ps the
Lo d in the beauty of hol ness, we some.
time jump to tn, conclus on that he
ults in beauty. rather than in holt
ness. There is all the difference in ths
world between the beauty of holiness
and the holiness of beauty. II hol ness
be the lead NJ mt rest OF the worshipcr.
there can not fail to be beauty in his
worship: but II the chief interest of his
worship be beauty. there g mo- kelly to
be much holiness in the worsh per. or
m oh evidence OF holiness in his wbr-
sh ip.ng. SIS. Times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15
But One Such Friend.

The time must come in every life
that carries with it any great density
of mig, when revolutionary
changes will drive the soul in upoa it.
self. A thoughtful man who is con.
scous of such d opening gn fi,,ance
in h own life learns to read by intu :
ton the lives of others He ON not
walk the streets of a crowded city " tn
out observing in multitude OF ia es
as they pass look VIII Oh tells Of nn-
spoken comic. Some are bearing
ter lot pat emily; some a"e bat ng
W tn it angr ly; II few are iriumphing
over it | are walking in the sha low
OF it. This ne is not like that one.
None can und rstand fully tho trial of
another. 1t is not unselfishncss n any
that none can very essentially help his
fellow. Each must hear his own.
Each trcads a path in which he is the
only travel +. We no d in such | fe
somo friend who can and will save us
from the abyss of sto cal despair to
which unblessed affliction dooms man.
There is but one such Friend in the uni
verse. Aust n Phelps, D. d.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15
Curious Statistics.

One Of the most curious statistical
records recently compiled is that Of
DR.. Salzmann. ofEssl ngen, in Wurtem-
berg. He found, on going over tho an
cient records of Essl.ngen. that in the
sixteenth century tho average duration
Of life among tn, physicians was 500
years; in the seven eenih, ASS; in the
eighteenth, ass, while at the present
tine the PHYSICIANS of Wurtembsrg
reach the very favorable average OF
56.7 years. 1t would appear that tn IS
very g eat Increase in lOgevity was due
to the d sa "pearsncc of the pest and the
great di,ninution in the number OF ty-
plus epidcmics. The black death. or
black pest of the fourteenth century.
decimaled the pract TONERS OF that
epoch. Guy dc Chau nc suForc " III
ittv;Nc and recovered; Cha n de- Y 4.
TO 81 ,cgu's~ ~ /. !ss.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.


--I.ehigh University has ." Mustard
and Caeese Dramatic Club"
1t is to DO "Yale University" hero
after; by direction Of the Ya.e corpora
ti0n.
There are four hundred colored
baptist churches in Arkansas. --Ccntral
Baptist. ...-...
"A young woman has been elected
president Of the freshman GLASS Of
Weiles ey College
I'm virtue OF recent decision Of
the Prussian Minister OF Public lnstruc-
ton no women are permitted to attend
any of the Prussian universities. either
Is students or auditors.
Governor West. of Utah. numbers
the children Of school age at 81. 63S;
costing the Territory $22S,A4 per
year. He highly praises the various
Christian schools. which number
eighty-three. with FOG teachers. $3.50
pupils, and costing the 0 urches $780,
zoo per year.-Chrissian Hour.
DIR. Hidden. in tho Western, Rrcord-
er. tells of certain church-mcmhrr
whose business absorbed his entire
time and energies. HIS little three
year-old girl. who was specializing on
the que ,tion which Of her relatives
were likely to go to Heaven. said:
"Well. ! reckon mamma will 60. and
Sister Mary. and Aunt Susan. and
papap-NO, don't reckon he W IL 20,
because he can't ieaye the store"
On recent Sunday census of the
attendance of the churches Of London
was taken. 1t showed that AGO. 900
attended the services in the morning.
and 100000 at night. The largest as
tabished church, St. Paul's Cathedral,
had an evening attendance o. 3.403.
Mr.. Surgeons church was at tho
head Of the dissenting churches. hav-
ing morning attendance of 4,5l9, and
an evening attendance of 500.
Hon. William McMasters. OF Toronto,
Cam. has been very liberal con.
tributor to Baptist institutions. II has
Just given tn m another $3.50 900 for
educational purposes. The ReitgiouS
herald. Of Richmond. says that up to
| WliiH q CoiAiputdttNciI LVW years ITO
loved money and clung to it, but some
one induced him to make large gift.
and that put a good taste in his
mouth. and now he gives for the love
of it. He built o splendid church in
Toronto.
There is a large Catholic church in
Washington attended exclusively by
colored people, with black saints IN the
inches. and other things to corresnond
1t is attended bv a colored ariStocracy.
and a mrmbershipin it is considered u
sign of tone by some. There is n line
choir Of negro Voices, and. masses are
sung quite as we'll as in those attended
by the whites. There is also colored
Episcopal church. the rector OF which
is graduate OF Trinity College and q
man OF much ability. But aside from
the two Presbyterian churches nearly
the entire colored population attend
worship at those of the Methodist or
Baptist faith. Washington Post.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15
GEMS OF THOUGHT.
No man ever offended his own con.

No man ever offended his own con.
science, but, first or last, it was re-
venged on h IN for il. south.
--Inexpcrenco is inclined to be con-
fidcut; but k'ttcns catch crickets before
they catch mce.--A,bn ~ journal.
Let the rule invariably he this,
where you can not pray as you would,
pray as you can. --St0nd0'u.
The intellect of the wise is like
glass-it admits the light of Heaven
and reflects it. --Harc.
You need not hang your head nor
look abashed while know ny you have
good reasons for respecting your own
character. The loss of splf-respcct is
only surpassed by the loss OF the soul. -
Uncc Josiah.
Where God would educate u man
He compcls him to learn b tier les sons.
He sends him to school to the necessi-
ties rather than to the graces, that by
know NO all suffer NJ he may know also
the Eternal consolati on. - celia bur-
ie,gh.
When consolation is taken from
thee, do not immed ately despair; b 1t
with humil ty and patience wa for the
heavenly visitation, for God is able to
give thoc buck ayan moro ample con-
ISOLATION. - 7kon,aS a kempis.
AS arulc the men who have op'n-
ions are waiting to b. led by men who
have convictions. Commonly one man
W tn convict on can lead. say from one
hundred to i've million men who mere
lv have opinions. 1t is great thing to
have well-grounded conviction on
any sub ect; and it is comparatively s
rare thing, baptist Weekly.
O, must not that be marvellous
thing which has such dominion ovel
the soul rs to teach men the pract ce o
self-denial ard not only to quit, but t
quit cheerful'y. their dearest interests
to SIN lie on the spoilers, to rejoice in thei
suierings and reproacheS. to forg "
wrongs and take revenge by good will
This is Chr stan ty.-Interior.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15
A Delicate Duty.

Mans disposition to find fault with
those around him, opens fathom ess
fountain of bitter waters. 1t is almost
universal, and yet it is both foolish and
wicked; bad arc the effects of this habit
upon oursclf and bad upon others.
1t is the duty OF parents, masters,
etc, to rcprovo, but it is a mot del cate
duty, and should be discharged with
great discretion. We should not pro.
woke thos, to wrath. whom it is our
right to correct or command. but imi-
tatng Paul IN his admonitions to the
breathren. and yet CHER authority.
thu Spir is reproofs to the seven
churches, we should preface our re-
Dukes, and mix with all our reproo is
express on OF love and PRAISE DR. Z.
H. PrHCk0yd.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15
FOOT.GEAR LORE.
Tho Ancient Fash ON OF "Rights and
Lefts' aud the Venerable Taste for Higi,
Heels, t.t.-.

Tho Ancient Fash ON OF "Rghts and
Lefts' aud the Venerable Taste for High
Heels. tt.-..
The fashion Of "rights and lofts
seems to be very old one. The shoes
OF Bernard. King of Italy, found in his
tomb were Fright and left; the sole.
were Of wood, the upper part red
leather, laced with thongs; and they
fitted so closely that tho order of the
toes might easily be dis ovcrcd
Shakespeare himself describe his smith
as
"Stand ng on SLIPPERS whoh his nmble haste
Had falsely thrust upon contrary feet"
Another writer of the same time OBJ
serves that "he who receiveth a mis-
chance will consider whether he put
on his shirt wrong side outward or his
left shoe on his right foot" Rights
and let's" however, foil into disuse
for long period. They were revived
about the beginning of this century.
The taste Tor high heels is also of
ancient date The seventeenth centu-
~ was perhaps the time when lovely
woman most delighted in torturing her
foot At that periOl sine was in the
habit Of using "a pair Of wedges"
which were ito raise up shoe in the
instcp when it was too straight for the
top of the foot" Tho dandy London
guardsman OF 1900 was very particular
about his boots. he never walked,
through fear of making them dusty,
and y large part of his Wallets time was
taken up by the labor Of rubbing and
polishing his masters copper heels.
The boots themselves were cleaned
with very expensive backing. made
after the recip, concocteu by a famous
beau, with maraschino in il, and oil
of lavender. and twenty Other things
The Greeks and Normans, when at
the height of their prosperity, wore
| rich sandals of cloth of gold. silk or
other precious stuifs; the soles were of
cork. which, for that reason. was called
sandal-wood, and they were, usually.
at least one finger thick. Sometimes
they sewcd five soles one over another.
They were covered within and without
with leather broader than the cork.
The early Anglo-Saxons also wore san
dals. The Egyptians made their shoes
of papyrus or palm leaves. Stubbs.
the satirist of Shakespeare timo, de-
scribes cork shoes or pantotler (slip-
pers) as bearing up their wsarers two
inches or more from the ground; as of
various cOlOrs. and raised, carved, cut
or stitched; as frequently made OF vel
vet. embroidered with the precious
metals, and covered with enormous
and valuable roses of ribbon. curiOusly
ornamented. Chicago Shoe and LeatA-
er ReUieW.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15
RELIGIOUS READING.
HAPPY CHIMES.

How swcet to hear tho 8 thbath bolt
Ring out IN toyfat aotcs, to tev
The world TO sto;, anN'rossi
Ret on Coda holy sabbath day:
Come to HIS courts t. prais0 and pray,
And be suprc,ae'y btsst.
To rest one day la evcry seven.
Forgetting earth. reM-in 1ering Heaven,
i Jesus' own command:
Thus gaiatHg strength for days OF toll,
by feediag on the Heavenly oil
Prepared BY HIS own haRd.
Our earthly Sabbsths. diied with love,
Arc very much like those apovo
for which our heart. aspire.
Wien tfe's short ci,Rn GET Il day 10 spent !;
When Gtd calls back the life lie lent, !.
And tdds US come up figher.
Sweet day at rest. Isord. wholly THINE,
with baamy atr--liko new ma le vino
And i,appv sOag ofblrd!" ''--
II Ia Our kea t. Gkrist r,igns supreme,
10 us iiDavcH Is no In lin i. dream,
But sure aS HIS own Word
oh, belts OF Heaven! ring sweet and clear,
When all our work Ia finished here
And OR earth sun goes down
Then rug for a. IN tones OF love,
To Worship In Tay courts above
With lobe, AMI palm. and crowR
AIRS L. Cline, IN Iaterior.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15
AQuestion Of Privileges.

A member of the Texas Legislature
engaged the services Of 4 colOred man
named jake. 1t was not long before
the legislator had occasion to remark;
Jake. it's very singular that mi0
so many Of my cigars"
"Kurnel, yer reckerlects dat I tole
yer when yer fust hired me dat I
smoked, and you said I mustn't smoka
In de house?"
"But great Cesar! you didn't sup
pose gave you permission to smoke
up my cigarsP"
"Whose cigars did you reckon I'd
smoker Didn't sposc, did yer. dat I
ask permishun ter smoke my own
cigars" -7cTas Sifisngs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15

Our hearts ttheie ecantiness Il such,
Bear mott conf ct Of 'twO risai stdcs. ~ n,
Doth ran not govern IN ono soal;
Then let sef .iovs be alspOssess'd;'
Tie love 1t God deserves the whole,
And VIII not dwell with 20 despsed guest.
III 0.ckmdh
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15
Sunday-School Lessons.
FOUGTU QUARTER.

FoUGTH QUARrER. .s~-
Nov. 2i-WaikiMg In tho Light
................l John Is IN. and l.6
Nov. 2S-JeAh's Vision OF Chr st.y Rev. la IL
Dec. b-W orshiping God and the
Lamb. ......... Rev. SCI II
Dec l'-Ihe saints In Heaven. iiev. 7:9-l7
Dec l9.-fhO Great Invitation. Rev. !2:s. Il
Dec cH-kevieW. Christmas Exercises Mis-.
sionary. Temperance or other Lessons Sc
lected Nv the scaooi.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15
FAv~rs Ungraciously Granted.
fPhiladelphia Call

The recipient Of favors from the ungra.
cious is to be pitied. However substantial
tho benefit, there is sad feeling Of die.
comfort and humiliation in its acceptance.
for tho pleasant, gracious manner Of Civ.
ing, which 40 sweetens the gift, Is lacking
The ungracious often humiliate, although
they generally do so unwittingiy: and
there is hardly any task more repugnant n
ones feelings than having to ask favor Of
them. Even when pretty certain Of being
granted, we know just the grating little
sentence by which the granting will be &C
companie.l, and the ungrscious air. running
our temper and spelling due gratitude.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-15

IL Heaven there will be no more tears.
It is fearless because il is sorrowless; it Is
sorrowless because it is sinless; tbs siuless
because it lie the dwelling place Of the Holy
Lord God and OF the ''sp.rits Of just Iusx
made perfect
Middletown transcript., 1886-02-26

nance of worldly interests in these
matters, and the suddeness with which
marriages were very often made, said
that unhappy families are nevertheless
rare among this people.
The domestic life Of the couple even
to-day in most of the peasants homes
will be exceedingly primitive; the wo-
man will do the spinning, weaving and
knitting required by the family and
the man will make nearly every thing
needed in the house and on the farm.
A farm and a family will require
about two hundred dollars worth of
feed, food and sundries, and this
amount represents the average pro-
duction of the little farms of Cape
Breton, together with the fishing that
many do at odd times. In the spring
actual want is sometimes felt by many
families until fishing begins and the
COWS give milk once more. But the
island is generally free from paupers.
&C. Il. Farnham, in Harper's Maga-
zine for March.
Middletown transcript., 1886-02-26
REMENrBERANCE.

A gallery, silent and barred, hath the heart
And where is the tongue shall tell
OF the low-browed door. with its noiseles
bolts,
That closes this citadel?
| Ho, neighbor, cunning in LIES oeep lore!
Ho, lover and friend and kin
To my gallery's threshold thou mayest come
BNt never one step within.
A thousand portraits, old and new,
Hang high on each cobwebbed wall.
1 know your faces, false friends and true
Ye are faithfully painted, all.
The suns may rise and the suns may set;
Earth's years may fly like tale;
But here is no canvas to rot with time,
No hue that shall dull and pale.
There are myriad landscapes, whose sunlit
streams
And forests with eheckered light
Are the scenes of pleasures forever past,
But plain as gaze tonight.
There are groups of jewellers, mad with
mirth,
Whose voices have long been mute;
There are dancers, timing their flying feet
To the notes of viol and lutte.
And many painting would fain
Tear down and its sight forget.
All! hated or loved, it must ever remain
Where by me alone 1t was set
To cut yon face from its fame long
To fling DER its neighbor pail.
But, alas each canvas must fret mine eye
Till the gallery crumble and tall.
At noon OF at midnight, and willing or
loath,
No struggle can stay my feet
From hitherward turning, within this room
These scenes, these faces to greet.
Oh, owner and painter whose busy brush
From painting never may cease
The closer thou heedest thine hourly life
The greater thy spirits peace.
-ChriMiun linton.
Middletown transcript., 1886-02-26
Where Big Guns are Made.

The immense Krupp works at Essen
are vigorously closed against visitors /,
the outside world has therefore been
unable to learn much of the renowned
establishment where the most terrific
engines of warfare are made for Ger
many and her friends. At last de-
termined Yankee has penetrated into
this mysterious realm of the modern
Vulcan, with full privileges of confd-
ing his discoveries to the rest of man
kind, and the result is a deeply inter-
esting article in the March Harper's,
called can Iron City beside the
Ruhr," by Moncure D. Conway, with
an abundance of illustrations.
In describing at length such an at
tractive field for the first time, it is
not strange that Mr.. Conway reveals
some startling facts and conveys much
rare information. The curious pro-
cesses of steel-working are graphically
depicted. It seems that the Krupp
guns, which have elevated Germany
to the highest military rank, and by
whose reputation alone the Essen
works are generally known. engage
but small part of Herr Krupp's at
tention. Two-thirds of the work is
devoted to the arts Of peace. His es-
tablishment is said to constitute the
largest business in the world depen-
dent on single individual. We can
this partly when told that
it covers over 500 acres, employs more
than 10000 hands, includes colonies
of 400 laborers' houses, with churches,
schools, stores, and hospitals !; that
Herr Krupp owns among other pos
sessions sat iron mines, 4 sea steamers
about 500 steam-engines, and so miles
of railway; that he produces daily 81
miles of rails, 1900 bomb-shells, and
untold quantities of other things. The
colossal hammers, the belching fur
naces, the rightful abysses of motion
steel, and the astounding weapons of
war and of peace here manufactured,
give the reader an impression that
this is kingdom where the work of
Titans is done by pygmies, and where
Dante's awful imaginings are exceA-
ID by actual realities.