davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17
Pollce Surgeon MoKim.

June, 1874. He at
tended medical lee.
lures at the Medical
Department of the
Columbian College,
and graduated in
March, 1852. In the
following summer he
was appointed "phy,
sician to the poor OF
the Sixth ward, be,
ing one of Mayor
Maury's first appoint.
ments. In 1S60'6l
|the doctor raised
Company G, of the
National Guards, and
on the 18th d ay OF
April was mustered
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17
Roster Metropolitan Police.

Superintendent, VIM. G. Moore.
Captain, NJ. A. Austin.
Chief Clerk, Richard Sylvester
StenogIapher, j, A. Kemp.
Clerk, G. w, Trow,
Surgeons Drs. c. II. A. Kleinschmidt,
s. A. II, McKim and A, A. Snyder.
Sanitary Officer D. H. Teeple.
Humane Society, o. w. 0'Neill.
Hack Inspector NJ. Quinlan.
inspectors Isaac Pearson and j. A.
Swindells
Clerk, NJ. Il. German,
Night Sergeant, l.. II. Hollinberger
Clerk, c. Il. James,
Inspector Pawnshops, M. 7, Slater.
Clerk, w. NJ. Mattingly,
Police Court c. Noonan, J.. w. Har-
bin and j. r. Scott.
Detectives Joseph Carter Ed Horne,
c. w. Mahon, J. W, Mattingly, Henry
Rail and c. l.. Wheeler
FIRST PRECINCT,
TB Amiss, Lieutenant,
B Boyle, Sergeant,
JE Hehner, Sergeant
Robert johnson, Sergeant
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17
Inannninr smin,ieli..

Inspector John Swindells IL in charge
of the six privates who are detailed a. dc.
tectiyes. Though not member of the
Department as long rs some other of his
colleagues, he has shown himself in his
present capacity a most capable officer
but of a very firm and decided disposition.
He was born in Maryland in 1888, and,
becoming q member Of the force in 1867,
was made Lieutenant in 1888 For several
years he has held his present important
position, and, under the law, Is now
known as Inspector. During the war he
was an officer of artillery The last por-
trait of the Inspector which appeared in
print he regarded as almost libelous
hence the absence Of his likeness here.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17

tn at territory be-
tween the boundary
ofthe city, Benning's
road and the State of
Maryland. 1t is an
extent of territory
(which a military Off
Ger would detail q
company of men to
patrol. This vast pre-
oinct is presided over
in q police way by
Lieutenant James w.
9Gessford, who be-
came a policeman on
the lIth of Sentem-
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17

the grades TO lieu
ant. Many a risky
encounter he had
during the earlier
days of the Depart
ment and at the time
of the war. On one
occasion q body of
soldiers attacked the
barkeeper at L@her' s
old place. Officer
Noonan came to the
rescue, and when
outside the soldiers
attacked him with
stones and bricks.
His skull was frac-
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17

burg. He He finally went went to-, to the Navy; W
private on the force in 1867. He
reached a sergeantcy in 1871, and was pro-
NOTED to Lieutenant in 1878.
Lieutenant Kelly.
The Sixth Police Precinct is the largest
in the city portion of the District, num-
bering go SQUARES and extending out to
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17

of alleged insanity
and makes disposi.
ton of the parties
upon request OF the
physicians or court.
He Investigates all
cases Of infirmity and
disposes of the sick
TO charitable institu.
tions or hospitals.
Thosewithout friends
and means, now resi-
dents of the District
and liable to become
a charge upon, are
examined and trans.
ported on their way
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17

the heart of the city.
The Mall is within its
limits, where stand
the Smithsonian In
stitution, the Agri-
cultural Department,
the b. and p. depot
and the old Armory.
The leading banking
houses, theatres and
hotels, Postoffice and
Interior Departments
and many business
houses are located
within its limits.
I,ipIltpnatT r. Amiss
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17
IhsptcIOf FeNrsoh'
Inspeolor Isaao Penrson. heIlor knnv

hlhOng tile OlllCerS as
"Uncle Isaac" is the
one who perambu-
lates about at night
TO see that the men
are doing their duty.
His footsteps are a
dread 10 the sleepy
head or the maligner,
I hough seld o IN
heard. Officers, IL Is
said, have well-nigh
destroyed the topog-
,raphy ofthe country,
removed houses and
fences, in order to de-
strOy the evidence
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17

Georgetown and that
extensive cou try
district where tn g
Preside n t's h o IN e,
soak View," is To-
Gated. The precinct
is under the super
vision of Lieutenant
H. X. Redway, who
was born in the town
of Ellisburgh, n. Y,
on the 9TH of March,
1885. He enlisted in
til e Twenty fourth
New York Infantry
in Nav, 1861, and
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17

State, many promi-
nent citizens, and
quite n number of
, Members of Congress
3also make their home
here. Lieutenant A.
A. Greer, commander
of the precinct, is
among the Oldest off,
GERS in the Depart
ment. Appointed
September II, 1861,
he passed through the
stirring scenes of the
war, participating in
many dangerous d and
Exciting events, pecu-
'liar to that period.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17

1t will be seen that in this period there
was steady increase in the number OF
cases of arrest and decrease in value OF
proceeds of crime. Last year there was a
remarkable decrease in the cases of arrest
and greater proportion of stolen prop
erty recovered than in any of the years
previous.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17

to Pennsylvania, and
at II years of age he
found himself on a
farm near Alexan
dria. Va. He attend
ed the school at Falls
Church, and after
ward the Richards
Academy in this city.
At17 he went back
on the farm, but not
long afterward re-
turned to work in
the Navy-Yard here.
In 1861 he enlisted
In the Fiftieth Vol
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17

Third Precinct. The
White House, State,
War and Navy De-
partments, the Corco-
ran Art Gallery, Chi
nese, Vene ezuelani
Chilian and other le-
cations, National OBJ
servatory and Treas.
ury Department, are
all located here. A
river front of several
miles and numerous
Government reserva
tiOns are included
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17
ron,,in NJ A An.,,n

The Superintendent frst officer, Cap
tain NJ. A. Austin, is the son ofV. e..
Austin and Amanda Hodges. He was
born in Erie County, Pennsylvania, about
As years ago. He was taken by his
parents to The State Of New York. thence
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17

NAhAA NHN AAhANA " AhAAAAA -"
limits are located the
United States Ar
senal, the Bureau of
Engraving T. and
Printing and the Boz
tanical Gard en-
'There is an extended
river front in this
precinct, along which
are located the yari-
Gus steamboat and
oyster wharves. The
lieutenant Is well
known in the Dis
'trict. He was APP
pointed n private on
the force in 1861, and
five years afterward
..saa t.ra.,. giaI 10
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17

Lieutenant John II, Guy presides over
the force here He was appointed mem
ber of the department in 1867, six years
later made Sergeant and on the 9TH day
of January, 1876, was promoted TO Lieu
tenant, Upon reception days and nights
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17


the county. The Gov
ernment Printing Of
flee, Pension Build
ing, City Hall, Dis.
tri ct government
building, and many
of the leading bust
ness houses and hotels
are within its con-
fines. One portion
,of this district was
the scene of many
bloody affrays in war
times. Lieutenant
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17

tured and he was otherwise terribly in
iured. At another time he had charge
of the detectives and Sanitary Depart.
ment. He has served in the old Second
Precinct, the Seventh, Capitol Hill and
in the First Ward. At present he is the
representative of the Superintendent at
the Police Court, where he collects the
fines in District cases. Five years ago
his collections amounted to $4,000 a
year To-day they have increased to
dollars. He was appointed September IL,
1861, as policeman. His birthplace was
County Cork, Ireland After coming to
this country he resided in Baltimore. He
was born in 1917 and bears clear record
as an officer.
Police Surgeon MoKim.
DR.. S. A. II. McKim was born in
Charlestown, Mass, April II, 1926, and
his parents removed to Washington in
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17

ing his police uni
form for the first
time. Every man,
woman, and child
knows Major Will
liam G.. Moore. He
was born in this city
near the corner of
Seventh and d
streets, in the year
1929. . His ancestors
on his fathers side
were English, on his
mothers side French
manned de Pas.
His father, w. w.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17

whats the matter, Tommie,' Papa
my po-po-pony has Cu-cu-cut his loot;
'Pshaw, don't fret, papa has got bottle
of Salvation OIL
This is the month when those troubled
with cough should go for Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17
g to IL to 66to 1912 to 60 to 8
D. m. u, m. p. m. a. m, q. IN.

1t will be observed that during the "a
hours 80 was the greatest number of men
on duty at any one time and 81 the least.
Compare the District with other cities as
to area and force and the inferiority in
numbers is in great contrast
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17

Property
Years. Cases. Stolen. Recovered
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17


CIR Vernon, Lieutenant
j T. Daley Sergeant
j A Smith, Sergeant.
Piirdtes.
r Auldridge. George Kelley,
s Block, HR King,
Robert Burns, q d Kenner,
fJ Barry, S ID Lewis,
DIV Byer WI Lightbown,
A Constantine, 1T S Loane.
II Chamberlain, I'll Z Marks,
Russell Dean X Melton,
j A Huntington, Goodwin Pierce
John Geaghan, Eugene Smith,
John II Hatton, q A Schroeder
ST Henry, William Sanford
z w Hutchinson. I Turnburke,
j " Howell, CJWagner,
GJ Hilbus, WI Walsh,
W. G. Wilkerson, day station keeper; A.
Voss, night station keeper; Peter Lee tanitor
John Carter, patrol driver; II. Y. Hutton;
ambulance driver; A. Vernon, assistant ambu
lance driver; Charles Burnett, van driver.
FIFTH PRECINCT.
JE Boteler, Lieutenant.
EN- Burgess, Sergeant
Raphael Bryan, Sergeant
j II Mulhall, Sergeant.
FF McCathran, Sergeant.
Prirdtes.
W T Anderson, W A. Nicholson,
L B Anderson, WI F Parker,
81 Il Arnold, Robert PetritZ,
q w Blanford, 70 Prather,
j T Bronson, CIV Proctor,
II Clements, James Royal,
W Il clinton, Edward Stahl,
John DALEY, John Stewart
IT d Fitzgerald, Wash Sanford,
g W Horton, Aug Thompson,
Charles Kerby, Sam Wilson,
d W Lewis, CT Wright
VIM Mari, A NJ Wheelook.
Frank Virnstein, day station keeper; VIM.
Butler, night station keeper; Adolph Ecklof,
station keeper, Anacostia, D. c., W. A. Hawk
ins, ianitor
SIXTH PRECINCT.
JF Kelly, Lieutenant.
Tim Brosnan, Sergeant
Ed McHenry, Sergeant.
PyiUates.
+ r Burdett, w w Jordan
G ii Busball, J S Jamison,
j Costello, a j Kimmell,
l. Ellsworth, Mansfield,
&c Farquhar, " ii Matthews.
ed Farrar, John Middleton,
II II Fisher, William II Mooney,
Il Fitzgerald, +James Mulloy,
James Fenton, John McCabe,
tW Il Falvey, Elias Oliver,
MI Flynn, j V Riley,
II L Gordon, l. Schultz,
S A Croft, j II Simpson,
otto Haltnorth, PHI Skidmore,
NJ L Hagan, Fred. Schultz,
| ID @ Hamilton, TIM Sullivan,
II NJ Harlow, G II Smith,
| CIV Hopkins, Ell Wall,
| Thomas Harding, William ii Walters,
j. H. Tayman, day statlon-keeperi John
Il
Reese, patrol driver; William McElfresh
| janitor.
SEVENTH PRECINCT.
II X Redway, Lieutenant.
Mel. Bull, Sergeant.
W Haney, Sergeant
George A. Hess, Sergeant.
| Pyir0teS.
| T Amos, ia Hall
Frank Burrows, W.T. Hawkins,
| Aug Brown, j E Lyddane,
| ID j Cotter, JJ Murphy,
| ID j Coleman, Ell Riley,
| G Darcy. 81 n Robey,
| &c w Edwards, 20 b Sebastian,
| Bart Fisher. B T Shanks,
| j L Findley, John Sutherland
| Nj l. Fisher, ii C Volkman,
NJ III Greene, j l. warwick,
| Aug Hess, James Welch
s. j. shanks, day station keeper; sam. Good
man, night station-keeper; NJ. Booth, janitor
EIGHTH PRECINCT.
wv Gessford, Lieutenant.
Charles Lombardy Sergeant.
Daniel Slattery, Sergeant.
PFipdtes.
W FAppleby Archie Mellen,
J Z Barnes, George n Nicholson,
| I'd Il DUNCAN, A Pearson,
| Dean, BIT Rhodes,
| j N Flheld, J b Slack,
| VIM n GantZ, @ W skinner,
| X Narrower, j - Smith,
| Matthew Malloy IS Smith,
| Thos Markwood, fAnthony Shilling,
| II Mcnamara, Phineas Towne
| = Mcnamara, William IL West
| Jos Il Morgan,
| James Frank day station keeper; John Mid
dleton, night stationkeeper; solomon Phillips
| janitor.
Detailed TO special duty.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17

The Seventh Precinct lncludes AN o.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17
Piah

j. A. Frank day station keeper; W. H. Rol-
Inns. night station-keeper; J ". Daniels pa
troll driver; Redmond roliver, ianitor.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-17

The ChieT UIerk Is Under the lmmedlate
supervision of the Superintendent, and is
held accountable for all property coming
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-02-02

In ninety-nine cases out OF a hundred sue
cess is the stamp Of merit There may DO
enough seeDiiaJ exceptions 10 prove the rule,
but the proposition will stand. How Is sue
cess attainedl Variously. In business per-
haps ne essential Of essentials - judicious,
persistent advertising Men who are "up 70
SNUFF have grasped the idea. Many ex-
ampes might be given. Probably none
would better Illustrate the truth OF the above
than r. w. Tantill, the cigar manufacturer
Of Chicago Before he came into the field
the opinion prevailed that cigars could be
sold only by employing traveling-men. Mr..
Tansill thought differently. He thought that
an honest article, at fair margin Of profit,
and literally advertised In newspapers, could
be sold direct TO tho retailer, thus saving TO
the dealer the large item OF expense repre-
sentcd by the high-priced traveling-ma
The plan worked from the start. Dealer and
smoker tscaught on'f 70 such n surprising
extent that, even A. the small profit, he re-
serves for himself, Mr.. I. il now recognized
as one Of the solid men Of Chicago He has
kept faith with his customers andwith the
public, and he name of his punch cigar is
a household vord. Honesty, and originality,
and pluck-ASD ADvKRrIsINo-did II.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-02-02

Joke, not only set the hitter az liberty, but
used every effort 20. remedy tho oyl un-
Willingly done 20 him N--.A -
Mr.. Payson Tucker, superintendent OF tho
road, chancod 10 ho at Bangor. For nero
nominal sum no procured Leroi ono Of the
ilcetest passenger engines on tho ut.
Desert branch.
"Bui,r inquired Lcroi, ''how can get
across the Ferry Tho transfer stcamcr
win not, Of course, wait for me-"
''Oh, that's easy enough said Nh
Tucker. ''Of course, 40 you say, I can't
hold the Sappho from hor regular time. But
we'va .iiJther small boat there which makes
trips 10 neighboring mainland villages I've
telographed her 10 wait end take you
across. 1 don't think you'll be over bali
hour behind the Sappho In arriving
While awaiting the arrival Of his engine,
Leroi Inspected tho telegram which had
caused his arrest II was dated Portland.
Now Portland" had positively denied send
ing any such message,
Who did send Il, thonl
Just here "Wateryille," /" who had .ecidcnt-
ally gotten On inlsling Of the conversation
between ''Bangorr and 'POFtlaad,' n clicked
out that ne had sent H. f
Whore did you get iti" inquired "Ban-
gor."
'Man riding on vestbule express gave
Il 10 me.n
"Dcscribe him"
'Can't was behind grating, writing
Ran In and out before could SEQ him.
Leroi reflected a moment.
III Il is Louyait, he wasn't on the cars
therefore he must have been on the engine
Where's the engineer who brought the tratn
from Watervillep
Right outside here Olllns up his en-
gino"
''cail him in, please"
He canc. ttI
''Did any beay ride with you from Water
Yille" ,,1 I..t.....
''Yes, French ex-engineor,v
''Won you please dcscribc hlm.r
swell, he was Of middle height, had Z
Roman note, sharp, piercing gray eycs
dark hair, mocstaehe and heavy black side
whiskers he wore a cap and his face was
much amuftcd with coal-dust. Ho had j
largo vert On no lmuckle Of hls Fghi
lYo ae gosnegxDA
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-02-02
A GOOD FERTILIZER.
Ono OF tho Most Beneficial Uses to which
Clover Can IBe Put.

Ono OF tho Most beneficial Uses to which
Clover Can Je Put.
a correspondent requests informa-
ton In regard TO how best to fcriilize
with clover and whether it should
grow to q certain height, 10 be used rs
pasture, or cut rs hay before plowing
under. There arc several modes of
fertilizing with clover. One is simply
to use clover crop in rotation, the
simple occupancy Of the land by the
clover being beneficial. as the sod must
always be turned under before another
crop can be grown. To plow under a
crop Of growing clover that can be cut
rs hay will lie objected to by farmers,
MS they will not willingly make such "a
direct sacrifice. Nor are they required
10 do so. The object in advocating the
advantages Of growing crop Of clover
Il to induce a larger number Of farm
ers to grow more Of H. II sown on
wheat land, aud COOL stand be S..
cured. the clover will occupy the lanl
after the wheat shall be Oh, and may
be used for any purposes desired. either
as pasturage or To hay; but fcrtiiizing
of the soil is done by the decay Of the
roots after the sol shall have been
plowod undor. Lis a property Of
clover TO secure ammonia mostly from
the air. and not from tho soil The
proof Of this fact is shown by the large
amount of nitrogen Of clover; vet II
thrives best on q soil rich in ppt.sh
and lime. Though c0htsiplnS hiir,F
gen in great proportions, yet It Il
not benefited by applicaiiolsT Of
fertilizers containing nitrogen, thus
demonstrating that il derives the
greater proportion Of It's nitrogen from
the atmosphere. which i stored large
ly in the roots by the plant. while the
m neral matter Is derived from the
soil. II the faimcr, therefore. will
grow a crop Of clover on the same land
every four years he will fertilize the
land with the Nitrogen taken from tile
atmosphere. thus enriching his soil
with that which will cost him but very
little, aud he may rut bis crup aud
dispose OF II, proyid IA no shall plow
under the sod and thus utilize the
roots. lfan application Of lime and
wood ashes be made on tie land an
nually, tho farmer need not DO com
PEELED TO purchase nitrogonoas fcitii-
izers at all. aud these advantages Inc
win secure by simply growing the crop
on the land. II. however, nc should
prefer to seed down to clover In tho
spring, cut the first growth the next
season, and then plow under tho SOC
ond growth when the clover shall
be from six inches TO a foot high
he will tdd additional green mannrial
matter 10 the soil. but without plow-
ing under any thing bot the sod. after
al. tho crop shall have been secured
The land will still be beuefitod.
provided the mineral elements (whIch
IRE not costly be aupplie.l. such as
lime ani potash. but more 80 oifgronbl
bone be klso added u i The rotation
oi crops thar prevents loss Of fertility.
r-iHfeaeirhia hefefd
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-02-02
A CARAMEL oouRrsHlp.

Tho boau cot on the sofa by
TIC lovclicst Of bcilcsf
" MIA Jones, ~ nlushcd and ssammorcd, II
Have brought some caramcls."
son thanks, most awfuily." sho gushcd,
Like you they're just TOO swcotF
And then NJ once hcr tongue was hushcd,
For sho began 70 cat.
Now caramels are sticky things
And, when too quickly chowcd,
Tfoyforflo sticky pasIc that cllngs
Uniii the jaws are glued.
The lover watched his hungry dove
Who chcwed without a stop,
ApQ thopghti Ifrm 70 win hor love
Nowis the time 70 pop"
Sc down he tumbicd on hts knees
And 10 bis angel said;
/" Hiss Jones' o will you--won't you please
say ycs.' want 90 we'd
fIcr hoart agninst her corset knocked,
Yves, yes" she tried 70 say,
Dat couidn't--for her Jaws wcrc locked;
And turned her head sway.
90. speok TO me-" tto lover cricd,
do not my love discard"
Dut not q word the mold replied. fF g
Although she strugalcd hard 4
30, Heavens tell mo yes or ro'-
Don't kill me with suspense;
II you don't tnit,''b Nc scrcarnci ''rn 60
And ask giri with sense
Her Precipitation came in drips;
Hor eyes stuck out with pain; HFe
She tried 10 tear apart her lips
nut couldn't stand tho strain.
Thon he with dignity arose
And glared NJ poor Miss Jones.
And laughed bitter laugh that froze
The marrow IN her bones.
= Adieufr ho groaucd. 'rvo got the sack"
And started for the door;
She grabbed his coat-tails, pulled him
back
Then tainted on the floor.
''Afy starsr' he gaspod, 'T've killed her dead"
And watcr on her threw,
While she, a nodding with her head
Came very slowly 70.
BAT whom her tongda, At last united,
Burst with thunder sound,
lts ''yosi vesi YES III be your BRIDE"
Was heard Tor miles around.
Its two years since the marriage bells;
Now nothing can OF viii.
Not oven tons Of caramels,
Keep that dear woninu still
IL c. Dodge fR Go0dofrs sun.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-02-02

-You have finc large family Of
children" said the visitor
30. yos." sighed tho Texan, wearily,
"house Is full Of 'cln. CANT go in
any direction 'thout steppin' on -
young un. Always in tho way. Drat
'emm
II shouid think" pursued The visitor
''you would be afraid some Of these
ferocious-looking dogs would bite thc
little darlings." '4'' pr
"Dogsr' explained the father.
Frightening up. "Ain't they beautiesP
Two got fifty dollars that says ther'
hain't 'leven finer hounds in all
Tcxas!'- Chicago Tribune.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-02-02

he had inadvertently mentioned tho feet Of
ecelng some strange woman there who
strongly resembied tho Princess Natalie
HndzlwfIL tft
.'of course, "he added, laughingly, 'qt was
Only q resemblance"
Nevertheless, a journalist IL often at his
wits end for news, especially when Il must
be furnished at regular pefiods; and this
especial journalist, at that particular time,
chanced 10 be in that prcdicnment Thus
II happened that his weekly lctter 20 Lon
don society paper contained. among others,
this little itom
IA woman bearing strong resemblance
to the Princess Natalie Radziwili is at Bar
Harbor, ore OF our fashionable Atlantic
watoringplaces. n she be tho renowned
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-02-02

Tho young lady who received note
at tho post Office last Monday evening,
and dropped IL at the door, can get the
same by calling at the Office. The fol-
lowingis is copy; Dear - Tho reason
| didn't laff whom yon laft at mo in the
post offs yesterday was because I'hed n
bile on my Ease and kant lar II I Ian
she'll bust. But L Low you-bile orno
bile. laff or no laff Your loving - till
deth. ."-Monroc (Tenn.) Democrat.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-02-02
Tho leo BrIdgc at Niagara

Has formed, and many people have already
crossed tho river upon II below the falls.
The scene from Falls View, where the Michi-
gan Central train stops, IS one Of rcmarka-
bic beauty and grandeur. The emerald wa
ters Of tho falls, with the angry rapids above
and tho rainbow-tinted spray below, with
gigantic iciclos hanging from the cliffs and
the trccs and shrubs on the shores and Goat
Island covered with curious icc formations,
with the wild mass Of icobergs stretching
over the turbulent waters where the Maid
of tho Mist sails in summer, al combine e
fern q spectacle seldom 10 be seen and
worthy OF alengthy journey. b
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-02-02
IS YEARS AGO.

For 1s years Ihave intended writing y"'',
got my back hurt when about 10 years
old. When about 20 took severe cold In
my back, 30 that for 10 or ~ years I suffered
death twice over, after almost giving up
was induced TO try Merrelrs Penetrating
Oil. My wife applied Il 10 my back freely
and halt a bottle, cured me-, and now IL
years have passed and my back still re-
mains good. | have recommended Mcr
reH's penetrating Oil 10 oil like sulicreit
since. As long as I live l cannot say
enough for II. FELIX MILLER,
To Merchant, Hico, Ark.
j. s. MERRILL DRUG Co., 81. Louis, Mo.