davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-17
LADIES' DRESS.
Recently Introduced Materials which
- - Promise to Become Popular.

Recently Introduced Materials which
- - Promise to Become Popular.
One OF the latest novelties in the way
Of ornaments in Paris is the udscha,
a revival of fashion in bracelets more
shan three hundred years old. The
udscha is an Egyptian magic talisman.
worn on the arm on narrow metal
band.
The washing materials known by the
name Iof prints are unlikely to be rs
popular this season as they were last.
Their day Of favoritism is at present
somewhat eclipsed by the zephyrs
which are being produced in infinite
variety. These latter, instead of hav-
ing their designs and colorings printed
upon their surface. have them woven
into their texture, the so-callcd plain
material used for bodice and ',undation
being generally shot with white. The
trimmings and drapcrics In many in
stances show stripes, crUSsLars and
checks in frise. boucle and tufted
knots upon this shot foundation.
In some instances the material
used for draping has crinklcl
appearance, Stimulating Grape, and Of
fsrs the advantage of requiring no iron
ing after its visit to the wash-tub. It,
beauty is better maintained by being
well shaken before IL Is allowed 20 dry,
a process which Obviates all risk OF flat
toning the tufts and boucle rings, and
allows scope for more complicated
draping than is usually considered de-
sirable for dresses which have to pass
through the hands Of ironers
Irish industries appear 70 be daily
increasing in popularity. and the Bel
fast embroiderics in white upon col
ored foundation form effective draper
les upon many Of the new costumes
prepared for warmer days. On others
IS shown what is called "cmbroidered
lace, a novelty Of this season, which
has more substance and more spring
than the yir=iv'Js kinds that have hith-
.rto ordgmented washing dresses. For
lso,e draperics and bloused fronts this
a &c Is chosen rather than the Irish
embroidery, the latter, however. being
u, ore effective for 1Ouncing and panels
Many OF the skirts are drapcd in u way
lJ0gcstivc of the utmost simplicity.
put those initiated in the mysteries of
iressmaking viii readily perceive there
are complications il would be vain for
An unpracticod eye and hand to try and
initiate.
Some Of the costumes are entirely
made OF cambric in cross-bars, known
Is the tOrchOns mixtures, the relief
being given by panels, bands or drap-
cries IA q plain cambric showing the
same tone of color. Upon the COS.
tunes Of dark navy blue. bright plated
bands appear TO edge box plaitings on
The skirt and TO form panels, cuffs and
waistcOlts. Stripes formed Of narrow
lines, showing all the color, Of the
rainbow, are used for the ornamental
ton Of some Of the Cambrics in pale
pink. Broader stripes, shaded from
brown to lemon, effectively ornament
others. Stripes, in fact abound, aud
arc introduced perpcndicularly, hori-
lontally and diagonaly when used rs
garnitures, but are usually placed per
when they cover the cntir,
costume ~ T. Hcraid.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-17
Rome. FARM AND GARDEN.


--For driving away flies keep gerani-
ums aud calceolarias plants In the
house. -- Exchange.
For cleaning windows and looking
glasses nothing is equal TO ammonia
water An ounce OF rock-ammonia
should be dissolved in pint Of cold
water, then bottled for use. - Christfdn
al Work.
A "Dry Devil." Cut incisions in
thick pieces of cooked meat, putting In
them large pieces Of butter. Spread
little mixed mustard over them, adding
salt and pepper. Broi over bright firo
and serve as hot as possible. - Boston
Globe.
Those who do their own work will
find that, in addition TO long apron,
pair of calico sleeves, with a rubber
cord in the top, is a convenience. Ono
can slip them on over cuffs and nice
dress sleeves, get tea, and even wash
the tea dishes, without injuring the
dress.
Blankets, IL only occasionally used
during the summer, may be kept either
In a large trunk with bits Of camphoy
in IL, or laid between two mattresses,
the latter method being preferred by
many housckeepers who have no large
closet for slowing such articles
CcUciaRd Leader.
To get rid Of moths benzine is al
ways eilectual. and can be poured
about buttons in furniture, etc, with
out staining or leaving any odor, as it
quickly evaporates. II moths are
found thickly in any article, put It in
warm oven over night, and the next
morning beat il thoroughly. - CmciH-
matt Times.
The variety which garden may
give to a bill Of fare is calculated to
suit all tastes, and variety in food is
not only pleasant but healthy. Farm
ers, above a!l men, have the privilege
Of enjoying the luNurics of the table;
but they ignore them more than any
other class of people, and their food is
confined TO n narrow list of eatables OF
which it is no wonder that the palate
grows weary. A wcll-planted and
well-tilled garden should be considered
as indispensable on every farm. --
Montreal Witness.
-Warmed-Over Potatoes In a
small skillet heat half pint of rich
milk, slicing into it six or eight me.
dium-sized potatoes previously boiled
and sliced across. Stir together four
tablcspoonfuls of cream and half the
raw yelk of an ogg; pour over the
contents of the skillet, shaking to and
fro, but not using a spoon to stir them.
until they give one good bubble. Take
from the fire, and salt. pepper, and add
n generous amount of butter II de-
sired, very little iincly-choppcd
parsley may be added. .--Bosion Budgct.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-17
a shlp.. kesl a. Rudder.


Mr.. Joseph Leveillc, superintendent
Of pilots at this port, has just com
plcted a design for an additional or
auxiliary ships rudder. The inven-
tion, which will be patented, consists
in converting a portion Uf the after
lower part Of seip's keel into an ad-
ditional rudder, worked by the regular
rudder lines. This, II is claimed turns
ship much more readily than the
present arrangement, and woulu DC on
great service In changing vessels
course TO avoid a collision or any other
similar mishap. Mr.. Levcille says that
he was led to make this Improvement
by considering the fact that the ships,
rudders are at present so easily carried
away, and are, moreover, no larger
to-day than they were two hundreu
years ago, when the vessels themselves
were so very much smaller--hontrcdI
IYfHcsg
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-17
THE RIGHT KIND.
uints TO Young Men who Arc looking 10
n Rettcr Half

ututa 70 houuu mth VINO ARC l4unNnE TOT
BETTER Half
Say, young man, suppose you arc
looking about fora wifc.-one that will
help you to got along ia the world
one that will be happy and contentcd
with you-one that will meet YOU at
the door of your nice little cottage with
a kiss and how-are-you-to-night-lovo
look on her sweet face, as you come
home from your work at night--one
who will watch your interests and see
that all Is done that can be done for
your comfort and happiness who
will have nice, clean, substantial
supper spread for you on table COW
cred with spotless linen, with n
clean, white napkin neatly put through
the silver ring on which is engraved
Frank or Charley--one who X as neat
and tidy as the repast she sets before
you.
Where can you get such a wifeP All,
my boy, not while you arc hanging
about the front gate that opens to a
stonc-front house on the avenue with a
la-de-da sort of glrl who simpers and
lduNuS uhu tdiho hbput AdIIte W. OF
Flora Cone who knows all about the
latest swell wedding or party uptown,
and whose head IS fun Of the latest
fashions, and who talks glibly about
the.new hat or dress that she is about
to come into possession of. and tries to
entertain you with stories about poor
little Fido, or the beautiful and lovely
pug that pa has just bought for her.
No, sir; don't take that girl. She
won't do for YOU for she won't know
any more about real life than horse
does about chewing gum. You couldn't
support her three months on reason
able salary or Wiy sort of n fair trade
q at you may have worked up ,at your
Joung store. That white hand and
those taper fingers will not do for a
Monday mornings washing, or to chop
your hash for breakfast
No, sir, don't spend your time on
any such a girl-don't hang about her
and tell your companions that she has
rich old dad. Ten chances to one,
before you will be ready to hitch up
and trot in double harness with her.
the old gent will get on to the wrong
side of pork, and be busted llattcr than
u NIiuule cdke. Drop ucfs anu III You
really feel as though you must get mar
ried, 60 out early in the morning on to
one of your main streets and select
one OF those nice, bright, rosy-chcckcd,
trim shop girls that one secs tripping
!ight-fooled down to her work in the
morning. and is in u hurry Tor fear she
will be late at her place Of business,
where she han lies the cash or meas
ures tape; that's the sort of girl for
you. She wants home aud stands
ready and willing 10 make you happy
in one. She can handle your washing
and chop your "hash" without any
remarks. When she talks to YOU she
will talk sense-she will cheer You up
when you come home at night feeling
blue over poor days business or
note from the boss, stating that in con-
sequence OF dull times your salary has
been reduced trihe Young man.
you want a help-mate ono that will
willingly put her shoulder with yours
to the wheel of life and make you
cheerful aud happy. Isn't that ss?--
Cor. Icc5's SHH
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-17
AFTER DEATH.

~ frsi whom my face shah he changed. and
To dwell IN silence that car not bo
A fcw whom love viii lament me. know.
And eyes VIII be dim whom my uame shall
ifany have blamed mo- their ccnsuro win
For WHOM the full light Of eternity flashes
There nothing to do but TO whisper OF peace,
ANA 20 QUO can war with handful OF
hut o. 70 be gSnc from the homo that was
with no more a share In It's Joys or its sor.
row.
nv part in is plans to forever resign.
No thought OF TO day and no care for to-
Az this Is beyond me How strange Il will be
TO so on a Journey that has no returning,
WIN year after yoar speeding ON without me
10 flndden .r gt1cve when the sunsets are
burniugi
Tho children win lean their light weight on
tho stone
To srcn out my name and to question and
wonder
What us to lie thcro In the darkness alone
Through moonlight aud starlight and roll
ing OF thunder.
VII hover above them aud chde their do
laying
with bcauiirui wings It will lure them away
DALd the will forget all the stone has been
snyng.
Hut shall lic pat entity there in my place.
lhc slumbcr part OF my life aud my story;
Ill some tine tho morning will fash In my
And ! shall awake TO lis sladuoss ana elorv.
-tuca VI. ~. GdtcS, ~ v. L. Erdngclst
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-17
CHOLERA IN turkeys.
A Dangerous Ailment which Calls 70
Heroic Rem sIirs.

Heroic Rem sIirs.
II Is much moro troublesome 10 man.
age sick turkeys than sick hens. Iii
an old proyerb that a sick turkey can
not be cured, but this is not always
true. The cholera IS very fatal among
turkeys, and il Is due to the fact that
as soon as they get sick they refuse to
eat, and will not partakc OF any rene.
dies in their food. The best remedy
known for them Is 10 dissolve tea-
spoonful Of carboic acid in a quart Of
water, mix h with meal until a stin
dough Is made, and then cram il down
teir throat This should be done
twice day until death or a cure re.
suits, rs tbs cholera Is disease that T.,
not "a ways durable. no mattrr how the
cases may bee treated Turkey should,
however, be- FREQ from the dis ,as,. rs
they roust out Of doors on the trees,
aud during the day they Gnd their
food away from the filth Of the barn.
yard, but little reelection will show
that quite u pile OF drOppings accumti.
late under the trees, aud the turkeys
always BEGIN 10 pick about the neigh.
borh0od Of the filth as soon rs they
descend in the morning while they
are also fed al least once day along
with iho other fowls Their soft feed
should always be- given ON board, aud
not on the ground, and tlicir rdroppings
should be cleaned Gp and saved.
Should chOlerr break ont IN The flock
the sick ones Should be- at once isolatni
fIom the others anl kept confined in
n dry place, hath for preventing tho
spread Of the dlseasc and the benoiit
ol tho sick birds. ~ fanH. tsefg anl
kidcknall.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-17
ABOUT TRUFFLEs.
How Dogs Are Trained to Hunt Thcs,
Mysterious Hidden Plants.

uo,, No. A.. ,,-,t, A. ~. -,,
w"..,'.,. Hrs i'iln'" ,,,D'', !" o, uu"' lh'S'
TO, ,.,..',' - '''''' aus
lruiie'' ike mushrooms bciong 10
the great family Of the FUn9i, but ar1
n distinct and very peculiar genus.
They are cryptoOamic (biIden\ plnnts
aud s,l.,,rr,,oa, l., III, I,,i,;1. ,,,i.
ras;,;a,, t,naa.I, 49, ,,i "a -. - 80 -,
' '''' '''' '"'9"S i'''"
t"o or 'hte' lhches . TWO or tlree
feet in depth. They have no root.
stem or leaf, and vary in color from
light brown to black Thev ore somo-
ybo, ,,l,,,,I,r &, f,rr, ond 60. 81.
81,
s'~' 'Ioln u "'oert 10 H'r3o uu,A :
egg iheir surface Is watery, and
covered win a SKIN. Their exact
metlou ol growth Is unknoWn. Ihey
"rs rizardeu as great luxury Dy the
ePicure.
ifuints are mentioned by Juyenal'
fdny' flutarch ana Martial. The
Armenian cplcur's Were acquainted
win thcih' anu a story l. iold oi a bDli
C.'"lt VINO manumilttd whole iami-
y oi slaves lor having invented de-
lclous method ot preparing them.
rIahcc Ilh' ,le crculI Oh producing
thG Hhest truihes; DOGS are common,
y DrcI 70 nnht them' ana are called
L9niou''
nc method oi 'preatlhg them'
says writer y. 10 give them Tor
t'me pieces ot truiiie' every morning,
osiorc they are allowed to Partakce OF
any o'her iooh' Altcr certain period
When their appetite Tor trulllcs in
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-17
Fire and Damp-Proof Paper.

A new German paper, capable Of re-
sisting fire and damp, Is mentioned,
the same being produced by adding to
the pulp during the process Of grinding
in the rag engine solutions Of certain
salts which, 10y mutual decomposition,
form iusoluble compounds. The solu-
ton which Is first added contains zinc
sulphate or chloride. or calcium chlo-
ride, or acetate, after which talow,
soap, glue and alum are added. After
having been thoroughly mixed, the
mass u formed into paper which,
however, before being dried, Is once
moro passed through bath Of the
same or similar composition To the So
luton employed for mixing with the
pulp In the rag engine, and ultimately
impregnatcd with a solution Of catcchu.
N J.. sun.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-17
The Good Work in England.

Thcmoyemcntag against tho poultercr's
style Of decoration Is going on IN In
gland. A woman correspondent says,
"Are you not glad 10 See that some Of
tho daily papers are again pleading
the cause Of the poor little birds that
are killed 10 be worn Ia bonnets and
batsg am delighted; or. rather I
should bn 30 II thought it would have
much elect Has IL ever occurred 20
you that IN buying bonnet, a woman
may reveal much Of tho bent al her
ihOugl't'P For instance, ia The mattel
OF sm9ll dsad birds. The gentle
iiainre rrc0lls from the idea. while the
cOarwr.iilrcd dock themselves with
the liltlo featl,cred corpsps rs ioyously
~ a Nor,h-Amesican bravo hangs
sealpF to bls Firdle. - Lo,asn 1rulA
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-17

Leo Hartman says in the New York
Sfari "Nibilism IN Russia, though
comparatively quiet now in manifest
ing Itself, Is by no means dormant nor
idle. No one need bc astOnished at
any iims az an outbreak moro trc-
mendous, fir-reacbing and dangerous
TO Russian absoluiism than any In ihe
past. Tho blood Of our martyrs vii,
yet be- avenged. perhaps much SOONER
ihan the world siispcclsi bat ol niy
for this lave now no right h.
cpfcr inio any explanation
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-17

in which you are wallowing, on account OF
some OF those diseases peculiar TO you,
madame, and which have robbed you of
the rosy hue Of hoalth, and made life a
burden TO you, you can easily get out OF;
DIR. PierceSs "Favorite Prescription will
free you from all such troubles, and soon
recall tho rose-tint OF health TO your check,
and the elasticity to your step. lt Is most
perfect specific for oil the weaknesses and
Irregularities peculiar TO your sex. lt
cures liberation. displacements, internal
fever ~ bearing g-down sensations, removes
the tendency TO cancerous affections, and
corrects all unnatural discharges. by
druggists.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-17

YouNa or middle-agcd mon suffering
from nervous debility, loss OF memory,
premature old age, as the result or bad
habits, should send 10 cents in stamps for
Illustrated book Offering suro means OF
cure Address Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-17
Tired Languid Dull

Expresses the condition OF thousands Of people
at this season. The depressing effects OF tho warm
weather and that tired feeling are quickly over
come by the use OF Hoods sarsaparilla. IL gives
strength In place Of weakness, gives tone 20 every
organ. creates an appetite, and purncs the blood.
Give Il a trial now.
1.-TWO months ago I commenced taking Hoods
sarsaparila as an experiment, a. had no appetite
or strength and felt tired all the time. attributed
my condition to scrofulous humOr. had tried sew
eral different kinds OF medicine, without receiving
any benefit. But ~ soon as had taken half a bot
tie OF Hoods sarsaparlla, my appetite was re-
stored ana my stomach felt better. have taken
three bottles. and never felt better MRs. J. n.
DOLnEARE, rascoag, II. l.
Hoods sarsaparilla gave mo new life. and re-
stored me 10 my wontcd health and strength
WILLIAM II. CLOuou, Tilton, n. II.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists 81; six for g. Prepared only
by c. I. HOOD a CO., Apothecarios, Lowell. Mhss.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-17

BuRSfSa out the oil makes a lamp
lighter.-N o. PicdyHHs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-17

PrKE's ToorHAoHE DROPS cure inl minute, 20
Gtenns sulphur Soap heals and Jeautihes. 20c.
GERMAN CoRN REMOVER kills Corns BunionA
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-17

No ODitm in Piso's Cure for Consump-
tion. Cures where other remedies fail DC.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-17

MAIDS in waiting-th,ss beyond twenty
Eve ST Paul Herald
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-17

TuE strawberry shortcnko is not long for
this WORLDLY L. Journal
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-17

IL the night air il unwholasome, why do
owls live SO olongi-NdtioHdl Wseay
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-17

ems is a very paneful affair, " remarkod
the man as the sash foil on him. -I'ecks
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-17

VILLAINS IN the play are always caught
in the act Indianapolis Journal
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-17

SoFT, plant and glossy hair results from
The use Of Halls Hair Renewer
FOR imparting tone and strength 20 tho
stomach, liverand bowels take Ayers Pills.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-17

II nficted with Sore Eyes, uso Dr. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water Druggists sell It SOc-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-17

DIR. SA0E's Catarrh Remedy cures when
every other so-called remedy fails.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-17

HoNE-RuIE-Wlpey your foot before you
como in.-Neic H1reH Nert.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-17
The GENERAL MARKETS.

Is man open TO the charge Of assau.
and battery Tor cudgelling bis hrainsl
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-17

A cuAsN that often separates friends;
Sarcasm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-08
SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS A NECESSITY.
Squire Johnson Acquits Newspapers Seller
Prosecuted by the Liquor League.

Yesterday was another quiet day on Dogberry
Row, 80 far as prosecutions by the Liquor
League were concerned. Edward White, the
agent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, arrested on
the charge of selling newspapers on Sunday, had
his hearing before Squire Johnson. He was ac-
quilted, the Squire holding that the Sunday
newspapers were necessity, for the reason that
shey afforded rest and mental recreation to many
people who could not find time to read through
the week. Only two afidavts for violations of
the law on last Sunday were fled, and they were
with Squire Smock. The warrants were not
served yesterday, and the Squire refused to give
the names of the persons filed against, though
it is understood they are the manager of the
Union Hall Club. and Hoffbauer the saloon
keeper, who, the League allege, sold on the sly
on Sunday. The League has decided to move in
a new direction, and yesterday Constable Rein
bold, acting for them. handed in to the grand
jury the names of ten witnesses, who, he claims
will indict as many law-breakers of different
classes,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-08
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
Bernhamer, Coy, Span and Inspector Coun-
selman Accused Of the Election Frauds.

The familiar facts relative to the Marion
county election frauds were again set forth yes
terday IN an affidavit sworn to by DR.. Theodore
A. Wagner before United States Commissioner
Van Buren,. In this instance they are used to
support criminal proceedings against w. F. A.
Bernhamer Simeon Coy, Henry n Span and
john H. Counselman. charging them with con-
spring to commit an offense against the United
States 1t is alleged that this conspiracy had
for its object the false, unlawful and felonious
changing of tallies tally -sheets and the returns
thereon concerning the election of Nov. 2. last,
so as to show "by false, fraudulent, forged and
substituted returns Of said tallies and upon said
tally sheets, that one Frank A. Morrison was
then and there chosen and elected at said cleo
ton the Office of coroner of the said county of
Marion; whereas, in truth and in fact, hs was
not chosen and elected; and also, to show by
said false, fraudulent, forged and substituted
returns, that one Albert f. Ayers was then and
there chosen and elected to the Office Of Judge of
the Criminal Court of the said county of Marion,
whereas in truth and in fact the said Ayers was
not so chosen and elected; and otherwise to
change, alter and forge said tally sheets. and
said returns thereon, at said election aforesaid.
The affidavit then describes specifically the
alterations and figures on the tally-sheet of the
second precinct of the Fourth ward, second
precinct of the Thirteenth. second precinct of
Seventeenth, second of the Eighteenth and
frat of the Twenty wards. Upon this
presentation, Commissioner Van buren, drew up
the warrants for the arrest of Coy. Bernhamer
Span and Counselman but they will not be
served until today. The examination will take
place on Thursday morning, In the United
States grand jury-ro
An order was issued yesterday by Judge
Woods requiring Bernhamsr to appear on Mon
day morning next and answer to the petition in
disbarment fled against him. Bernhamer was
served during the afternoon with citation and
copy of the petition He accepted the issue with
characteristic oombastic expressions that he
would be on time with complete line of
defense