davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08

might call sylvan; while down at Fawceti
House the rclncmcnts Of lifo are-l would
eay-paramountn
"Who's Miss Fawceti,n inquired Phnbe
"she is very beautiful, very wealthy
young lady explained McArilo, ''who has
just returned from foreign travel 10 her
homestead not far from Gurlcy's I be
licye It is understood added McArlle,
''that the proximity Of those homcstoads d
considered fortunate thing, under the cir
cumstanccs
This 'snt bad nag. Jack," remarked
Tom Holmes, finishing a critical cxamina-
ton Of Gurlcy's saddle-horso. "But she'n
never make a gocr. You could have found
more points for the money
Lot me sec her. said phuhc, coming 70
look a. the pretty animal "She has "a nose
just like velvet. II I were buying horse |
should insist on a velvet no1cr Phoebe
put one arm across the shining neck and
she and the horse exchanged a carcss.
Ny goodness exclaimed Randy kiss
a horse, That's most as simple as them
hcathens worshipIn' dumb beasts"
.' You like a horse. don't youi" said Cur
ley 10 Phuebe. with appreciation.
" Indeed. Yes. What 10 y1u call herir
Bcss. DO you rider
q" ! have always known how u r1c-my
fashion. IT'S as good az being like those
Cspianrs. and aot half so clumsy
fro BE coxTINUEDl
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08

Acknowledge tho efficacy OF Hostottor =
stomach Bittcrs as means OF extlrpatinp
dyspepsia, constipation, malarlal and bilious
troubles, nervous debility and kidney all
ments. Tho learned aud sacred profcs
sions, the press, tho mercantile, manufact
uring, agricultural aud mining communities
have, for the last thirty years, been furnish
ing each their quota OF testimony IN It's be
half until thai has feaehed unwleldy but
gratifying proportions, hifording unequiyo
cal proof that the public Is discerning.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08

TESTED ny TINE. For Bronchial afec-
tlons, Coughs, etc, BRowN's BRONCHIAL
TRocHEs have prorsi their efficacy by u test
Of many years. Price, 25 cts.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08

nkrulys The face with mild acids gT the
flicc Of lcmon or tomato prevents * oily
coating of the skin. An occasional rubbing
viii a smooth towel is also good. To rcn-
der She c1mpioaion smooth and s1it apps
coid cream mlxcd with water every niftf
in winter time. In summer Apply oatmeal
r4fcr instead. Beware ol getting On tas
much q any such preparation. as 3 rcuders
a. uncomfortable uighi aul does Aartl =
ttc suR
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08

Tho question OF iomalo suffrage has ngl-
taled tho tongues and pens Of rtformers ior
many years, and good arguments have been
ndduced for and ngainBt it Many OF the
softer sos could vote lntolllgently, hfd many
Would y0to aa their husbands did, and give
no thought 10 the merits OF O political issue.
Thoy would nll vote for DR.. pierco'a Favor.
10 Prescription, for they know II Is boon
10 tholr sex. IL ia uneQuacd for tho cure
Of leuc0rrhoa, abnormal discharges, morn
ing alolsnoBs, and tho countless his 70 which
wolren arc subioct II II TIC only rcnody
for wpman'g peculiar woaknesseA and all
monis, sold By druggists under d positive
guarantee from tho manufacturers that Il
will give satisfaction In oyery case or mon
ey will bo refunded, See guarantee on
wrapper around bottle.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08
THE GENERAL MARKETS.

A AsTAsDNo offer Wnl you take my seat
mAdamii- I'D Bis.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08

An early rumor-the first guest at. a sum
mer hotel Critic
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08

THERg Is always hitch IN tho teamster's 5
business - Pnsburgh ChroAick
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08
DOCS tho Earth RenIiy Moyog

A WINDING stare-waiching your best girl
az you hold her skein Of floss
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08

MADE out Of whole clolh--porous plas-
terR Puck
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08

Why complain because you are compelled
10 change your domicilo every springS--
even the world moves
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08
A Brothers Keeper.
A WOMANS WORK or LOVE AND DUTY.
BY MARY HARrwELL cArHERwooD,
AUTHOR OF "cRAouE o DOOM STEPHEN
GurHRmn THE LONE MANS
CABIN" AND OTHER SToR Es.
CHAPTER I.

URLEY stepped out
Ia the February dusk
after spending a dull
Sunday at home. His
house rose between
him and the western
sky, and he pauacd a
moment, US he often
did, to look at it with
some pride, It was an
old building, abun-
dantly large, with
many aftorthoughts
of Nyinrs and uar,haa
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08

WHEN William Tel shut the apple OIL his
sons head, tho boy had an arrow escape
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08
NOT ANYWAYS NECESSARY TO See
COMMON SENSE AS APPLTED no MEDICINE

. a A Know "a d m rp o t dt Of every p he
70 Of a
Me- IN a &c Of n a. h
au rn medicine M ary this sna ynads ra
wtanu tic tic a d in "a
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08

WHEN WHITING TO ADVERTISERS.
please ssy Ieu saw ths Advertisement In
this pepper,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08
| KIDNEY
| DISEASES.
CAUTION.

made (which only he ascanod hy careful chemical au
micuseoplc examination oi the urne for medicines which
curative 10 condition known % positive i1r
0thers vs. have tlrufnn attempted nuYthn
for gneral sale through druggists recommending thee
diseases although possessing very superior rnf knowing ia
well from extensive experience that the only safe and
fu % carefully dftormne the disease and Ur1rus
each hy chemical and microscoWal examination t
urine then adapt medicines the exact stage u te
ease and condition uf patient
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08

Our spec as remove eiaact iro ih eye iig curing blind
artificial
when necid Many Ovarian and also Thfod Tumors of th
Uterus orr nrrs-ol n growth and cr by teCtrovss coupiC
with other mans invention whereby the great
I cutting oferrf'nus in these / arcfed
fgrsflF ol improved orFratiOus for Nart
cscfa uyiroie Esulr HuVture tcfiH ICri and for up
turo rCHrur been aske gratifying both 10 ourselves and
frfans have ifn the results uf orsracH
or stf1furf of he Ccrrcal Canal enun the female ln
efalT resulting rreunls Sfriy. and The c which
hy and painless cIsu1n. rcmofos this c0nmonlst Of n
r.sIrrfris fha hearing ni ofsrrIlC
I0mnEfr Irri's ans Of ihe above ra1d1 VIII b
az r-lrH Hfs|f fff0 q
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08

Il u 4 Erlicrfic Conrulsfous or rIte. rr-
Il kEW1k | IalLsis Or PaisT, Lorou motor Afaaia.
i - Nltus's Dance. Insomnia. rr InrfIIff
/ nIrrIeEt n sen nni ttrrrfrni Insanity. Nervous
bielAeAe Dchiitys rr1E from d. trf.s7 .1f
l'.ar 0lIIfs a1l every F1rlrfT rf r.rrnls rFas-
tan trgaiei lv sHa'ts ftas aaas uft l.-a
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08

To those acquainted with institutions il s hardly
~ say that the ln,alids Hotel and Surgical Institute
branch establishment located al No New oxford Street
England, have, many years enjoyed the distinction
the most largely patronzcd and widely celebrated instt
the world for the treatment and cure OF those affection
arise from youthful ndscrCOns and pCrnCious solitary
We many years ago established a special Department
treatment n these diseas under the management Of
the most skilu physicians and surgeons our stHn,
that al who apply 90 might receive all the advantages
Council Of the most ONpcficncpd SPECIALISTS.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08
I7JEEEII37IiI5TBT.TI7TII

rInuc ~ chio rissap. Cod. ssns fa- as.r-,rri--
! hNHe rrl rfi1e. u. j.. narcarrf Tarrrrir IN
- s1N1 ras laflt ~ @faraa
A. ra - 49,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08

We offer no apology for devotlng 80 muC
attention 10 this neglected class of disease
believing no condition Of humanity Is tC
wrCtthcd % merit The sympathy and bo
SERVICES Of the noble profession to which "
L.L... ManN " En ..LLl.r Lr.rn iL..n lnr-lL
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08

constituted edalcading
md surgical IuHiiut
Inquiries fora c1mnl
tnaladHs writ % in {
lshoi a larre Inusfr
seutto any a'llrass u.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08

ri7f TIIE.-liunirlsls 20 clsos % the worst form
- n rrciuras many 0f them greatly n-l--nrnfai
- ll fue clrfaes uaa uf Instruments IN ffif bands
re1iffl Iislsil. a11 slr1n0ns clsnr fl.a fIa9r-as
.fu'. anl nlfr oIfHrlllfInrs aur51T rHr7ri ur Or
cure Inli u1 caae q t1s class is fn dnHlf far ffa
lr safial.ie frnfel nT curs rr0HrfHi cur u'Hs-
afies Ga tls' ilaalt1 f1 sl'r1 rfr H'ft rrir rn
s clss 1i elst o. F1fsclns RI small frrfrlanea a.
rrllffiHr. hlrf man t1s hatu rlInH fnr rr tr -1
i1 thousands a1nulse lrse ffaf fFas ftrarrh r-- f
b ri frrl1lllrs af ynrr o7e end On lrfs n afrrrrs
. -----l---- L----. --------- ----- u -------
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-08

To this wise courae of action We attribute the
vi marvellous eucclas attained hv our SPECIALISTS in
that Important and extensive Department uf our
Institutions devoted exclusively Oh the treatment
OF Diseases Cf The kidneys and hlldior. The frraf-
- mont 0f diseases Of The urinary organs having
leldnr branch af our practice af the luNads Hotel
Institute and. hcing IN constant nooCift Of numerous
a complete work The nature and cufaiitv 90 these
Itfau On style o. o. easily understood ~ have pub
" Illustrated Treatise on those dslaa which win bel
llress on reccirt of ten ccnfs in postage f'anrrs
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-26

The battle between man and the saloon
RACES, and it Is likely to increase in intensity
till the end comes, because the saloon is an un
natural product in our civilization. Veterans
in the contest of to-day have witnessed, alter
nately, success and failure in all the organ
lied movements OF temperance people But
there will not be any permanent backward
steps In the temperance reform-all signs OF
the times point forward There seem to be
but two special and well aimed movements
TO reach the life of the saloon and destroy il
one by the Womens Christian Temper
ance Union and the other by the temperance
political party. Strangely enough the enc
uses moral and the other proposes legal
means; theone is composed wholly of women
and the other Of men. They are intensely in
earnest and moved by powerful conviction
that the American system of saloons must
and shall be overthrown. These two organ
izations are using as their weapons literature
and the platform, the ballot and prayer to
compass their end No better agency can be
employed for the promotion of just cause.
That the atmosphere Of our towns and cities
Is surcharged with temperance electricity is
evident from the elashing Of political forces
and the sensitive condition OF society on the
issues of total abstinence and prohibition
Temperance seems to be the only great moral
problem that looms above our social or
political horizon. All else has assumed the
quiet of an established order Of things; and
this order of things is now being almost for
hidden in the wild scramble for office, power
and patronage, but thoughtful and good men
should stop and consider that canker Is
eating at the very vitals Of the Government
-ChoutGHquan.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-26
APathetiu Incident.

Nineteen years ago, at the National Temper.
ance Convention, held at Cleveland, Ohio.
while the resolution relating to the formation
Of Juvenile Temperance Societies in connec-
ton with Sabbath-schools was being dis
cussed, lady delegate arose to speak her ap-
proval of the project An unusual stiffness
prevailed the audience. An unspeakable
eloquence lit up her sad Hooking face as she
proceeded to enumerate the mseries which
strong drink had brought upon her girlhood
The audience was almost breathless with
deep attention, until the heart-rending words
burst from her lips in quivering tones:
have been bitten by the poisonous serpa
My happy girlhood, youths brightest hope
were poisoned by the curse Of intemperanre
Alasl (alas in slow, quivering tone) my fathe
was drunkard" Emotion choked her here.
and she whispered a few more word
inaudibly, then ceased and sat down Tn.
heads of stalwart men were bowed their
hearts were pierced, and sobs alone disturbed
the assembly. Alasl how many broken
down, fragile forms, and sorrow-stricken
hearts of American women could pour forth
the same inspiring eloquence. How many
poor, degraded victims of the Internal traffic,
how many noble hearts and brilliant minds
of the fairest, ablest and purest Of our land,
could they burst the fetterS of drunkarSi's
graves, would cry in piteous tones: "Alasl
my father was drunkard." Think of this,
dear boys and girls Is your father adrunk-
ards II SO then sign the pledge, and dedicate
your life, as this noble woman has done, to
the glorious battle of temperance. II he is
not, rs we certainly hope, then from sense
Of gratitude to God for giving you sober pa
rents, sign the pledge Of total abstinence and
keep it Is an example to others, and as .
means of promoting the welfaBe Of the Yacss
The Lever.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-26
The F1ower-Pot and tho Hyacinth.


81 am only fower-pot,n y said the earthen
vessel bearing that despised name 81 have
no beauty like the vase that stands Just in
side the window. am Of no value to my.
self or to anybody elsa fiower-pot, moth
ing more. My exterior, though once far
brighter than at present, is dark and dingy,
while my interior is choked up with nothing
but dirt. am full of abominationn
But the Master had his eye upon that con.
temptible article, and, taking it in hand,
broke up the earth it so despised and planted
a living bulb. The hower-pot was dull by
nature, and so understood not what was
done; and when one day a deluge of cold
water was thrown over it, though the opera
tion was intended for its ultimate good, it
wept tears of grief, and thought itself
most hardly treated. But by and by
the life manifested itself; taller and taller
grew the pale green spears, and at last tn ey
were crowned with a bright and fragrant
bunch of flowers Then admiring eyes
looked upon its beauty, and gratified senses
inhaled its sweetness. And did the fiower-pot
grow proudl Mol it whispered, half to itself
and half to the admiring visitors
II am only fiower-pot still, and this is
only earth that / hold, but the Master
planted within me this choice flower; it is
his, not mine" "We have this treasure in
sarthen vessels, that the excellency of the
power may be of God" q Cor. 40.
-[William Luff, in Word and Work
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-26
Immediste Abstinence.

The Rev. J. W. Eornby, NJ A., late chap
lain of Clerkenwen Prison, England, read
paper before the International Congress of
Inebriety, entitled observations Of Inebri-
ety." from which we quote the following:
stA prison official is in a better position
than any one else to see whether or not there
is truth or wisdom in the idea carefully pro
NOTED by not few doctors, and eagerly
caught at and preached by their patients,
that an habitual drinker, or even habitual
drunkard, must be let down by degrees An
ordinary perusal of the papers would prepare
one to believe the fact that at any moment
our prisons must contain thousands Of living
contradictions of this common and popular
fallacy Years of drinking may have pre-
ceded the momentaEy crime that brings on a
man many years of penal servitude: another
maysbe hardly sober when admitted for his
three or six months for an assault committed
when drunk, and yet at once his drink is
stopped, except in few cases of incipent
delirium tremens, when lin some prisons, not
ALL little alcohol is given until the fit has
passed away. Why, even in cases of pris.
oners who have been opium eaters or
choral drinkers, and have a far stronger
and more abiding crave than that the
dipsomaniac knows, there is no letting
down by degrees;;' while the simple
drunkard who ventured to quote the wisdom
of his quondam associates, or even OF his doc.
tor, as an argument for receiving some pro-
portion of what had been his daily poison,
would probably find himself by no means let
down by degrees by the warder to whom he
addressed his request. 1t is impossible for
me to give it up has often been said to nae
by those who have unfortunately for them
selves, been externs from prison point OF
view.' How could you manage if you were
run in? would answer. AT any rate can't
give it up at once Again, how would it b
If YOU were run ina l remember a clever
doctor who was under my care for three
months before he was hung, saying to me,
before he admitted his guilt: This imp ison-
ment is blessing to me, for I could not, OF
would not, cure myself Of the morphia habit
and now through prison ! am free com
monty noticed that the Inconvenience from
the sudden cessation Of q narcotic remained
twice as long as that arising from the loss OF
alcohol, but frequently the latter would be
dissipated in week, and the former in fort
night. DR.. B. w. Richardson, when first
studying alcohol, sensibly inquired of all onl
prison doctors what evil effects they observed
from the sudden and total disuse Of alcohol
One word sufficed for the answer None. ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-26
Temperance News and Notes.

1,. r,ra,sN VIZ :, =, n $50 owns 1.
O..ana SlNYII ~ 49,. ;ro,,, III incura-
hea,,a hheauquar'eiS cumming iis9 AAo,'' =
Dralices'
Miss Phoebe Couzins, Of 81. Louis, has Of
adissta lsleu as1ss ~. ~ 81 "A NIssnnr
eoiiui''a'e = ~
The Home for Women, founded last SUM
mer BY the Eau Claire (Wis.) w. Q. I. o.
has recently been opened to the State.
Mrs. J. jaw Buck. President Of Emporia
(Kan.l W. G. T. IT,, has for years supported
a scholarship in the Episcopal College for
Boys in Shanghai. China.
The land devoted to wine grapes would
supply France with corn and wheat, for
which She now sends to other countries from
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-26

scurry, La. March IS, 1854; Fort De
Russy, La, March IS, 1884; Hender-
son Hill. La. March 21, 1854; Grand
kcore, La, April ?, 1854; Pleasant
Hill, La, April 8 and 0, 1854: Nacha-
toches, La, April %, 1864; Kane River.
April %, 1854; Clouterville and Grand
Hill, La. April 80. 1861; Bayou Rapid,
La. May 2, 1854; Bayou Roberts. La.
May to 8. 1854; Moors's Plnntation.
La May 8 TO 10, 1854; Mausura, La.
May 10, 1884: Maysville. La, May W.
1864; Calhoun's Pl-uiation, La. May
Is, 1854; Bayou de Glaise. La, May ls.
1854; Lake Chicat, La. June 0, 1874;
Hurricane Creek La, Aug. Is, 1854.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-26
RELIGIOUS READING.
Little BY Little.


Step by step the Alpine climber
Presses upward sure and slow,
Till his feet are firmly planted
In the realm Of endl IS snow.
Blow on blow the sculptor fashions
Roughness into symmetry,
Till the dark rock CLEANS with brightness
In its newborn majesty.
Touch by touch, the picture groweth
Into beauty, life, and light,
Till wondrous revelation
Bursts upon the raptured sight.
Stroke by stroke the clock aye ringeth
Welcomes to eternity,
Adding warning unto warning,
To the heart in me and thee.
Word by word the book is written
With its tale Of woe or veal,
Till the throbbing thoughts like music
Through the trembling spirit steal
Wave on wave the wild tide creepeth
Farther on and up the shore,
Till the stranded Loats are floating
Free and buoyant as of yore
Such is life In all its phases,
Little things make up the great,
Therefore scorn them not, but make them
Stepping stones to heavens gate.
-lRev. w. ]. Methams- In London Freeman.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-26
A Circle.

The whisky dealer pays money 10 the gov
ernment for license.
The government pays money to congress.
men for their services.
congressman pay money to people for their
votes
The people pay money to actors and lee
turers who come over from England.
The actors and lecturers go ome and scat
ther the money about London.
:. John l. Sullivan goes over and gathers
John win bring it back and spend it at the
point of beginning.
The whisky-shop . the beginning and the
end ChicdgS -7etrs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-26
TEMPERANCE READING.
Pure LAps.

Pure Lips.
Pure lips for the children
Whom fathers shall blesg
Pure lips for the children
Whom mothers caress.
Pure lips for the children.
With never a stain
OF rum, or tobacco,
Or language profane
Pure lips for the children,
The hope Of the land,
Who shout in glad chorus
The praise of our Band.
Mary d. Chslli&
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-26
SOLDIERS COLUMN.
OLD ABE. THE WAR EAGLE.

.. II. Greene. Captain Sth WIS.,,
Medina, o., in National Tribune.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-26
Prohibition Prohibits.

Bonf Wine and Spirit Circular gives
honest and conclusive testimony as to the re-
suit OF prohibition in Maine which we com,
mend to all persons and papers that try to
prove the contrary. Ina recent issue it says:
During the year of its existence the asso-
citation has given most important aid to
Rhode Island, Michigan and Texas, and the
result Of the election in these States has been
to give check to the prohibitory movement
that is of priceless Importance to this bust
ness as well as to the general good OF the
community If the amendment had been
carried in Michigan and Texas and these
States reduced to the unhappy condition OF
Maine, the tide would have swept over the
West and the South, and the cost to the best
portion of the trade would have been counted
by millions For the result we are directly
and indirectly mainly indebted to the associa
ton and no pains should be spared to con-
tinue its existence and increase its useful
ness
January LIST law went into effect In New
Hampshire, by which twenty voters can as
sert that any place where liquors are kept for
sale they consider a nuisance, and the case
has to 70 before the Supreme Court. Good
results are hoped from this as the defense has
to prove the place Is not q nuisanca