davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30

dependence than stato-prison con.
vict
Ny second voyage, which had 10 be
made under another name, as all cap
tains had been warned against me,
was from Liverpool 10 San Francisco
in the bark "Enchantress." just why
captein and mates lot me alone never
knew, Tor others who did their duty as
well we're grossly abused. but | was
not even threatened during the voyage.
Before we had boon week out the
mate broke a mans nose with belay-
ing pin. Next day he cut open a mans
scalp in terrible manner. On the
third day the captain knocked two men
down, breaking several teeth for one
Of them. Tho second mate a day or
two later kicked n sailor In the side
and broke two OF his ribs When we
arrived at San Francisco | took thir-
teen OF the mon, all OF whom had suf-
fered personal violence and three OF
whom had to go TO the hospital, and
went before the English Consul He
sent for the captain and mates heard
their statement, and then dismissed us
with the threat Of sending us TO prison
II we made any further ado. / went
TO the United States authorities, So
cured the arrest OF the.oflicers, and the
captain was fined four hundred dollars,
the first mato three hundred and fifty
dollars and the second mate two hum
dred and fifty dollars. And yet, On the
return voyage-which was with new
crew-every man was beaten like a
dog, and tho ship went into Liverpool
with half the crow unable to pull n
rope.
l made a third voyage before the
mast before taking a berth as first
mate. This was on the brig Good
Intent" bound from Plymouth 10 the
Canary Islands. We left port one man
short, simply 10 save money for the
owners. Our bread was full OF weevil
and worms, and the pork so tainted
that an open barrel Of II scented the
whole brig. We had not the boats
required by law, and we had no med
icines aboard-not even dose OF
salts. Here were five derelictions
which made the master amenable TO
the law. Within a week the two first
officers got so intoxicated that they
could not take an observation at noon,
and Tor three days our position was
unknown 10 them The captain, while
drunk, upset a lamp and set the cabin
on fire, and his chief officer, while in
the samo condition, fell overheard
and narrowly escaped drowning. We
forfeited our insurance no less than
three times, and for the last three
hundred miles OF our voyage we ran
by sights, which took myself and
worked out. There wasn't day
without its brutal treatment OF tho
men, two Of whom were fired upon by
the captain, and yet when we finally
made port not a sailor could | get tc
join me in a legal statement. The
brig, cargo and all our lives we're in
constant menace, every right was de.
MED 10 us, and men were never more
brutally used; and yet the captain and
bis mates were permitted to escape
without even n complaint " T. Sur.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30
HOME. FARM ANp GARDEN.


An old pair Of shears Is OF great
value in the kitchen. They may serve
10 cut up bits OF meat for the chickens,
for trimming steaks, flsh and for vari-
ous other purposes.
Don't lot your grain or grass stand
until II is dead-ripe before you cut It.
To do so not only lessons the value OF
the grain, but the hay and straw are
not worth nearly rs much for feeding.
-Rurdl Ncto Yorker.
In transplanting trees all the roots
which may have become bruised or
broken in the process Of lifting should
be cut clean away behind the broken
part, as they then more readily strike
out new roots from the cut parts. In
all such cases the cut should be a clcan.
sloping one, and made in an upward
and outward direction.
In a cool corner OF the cellar, re-
mote from the furnace, build shclved
and roomy closet, whose door is pro-
vided with n lock, for the storing Of
jellies, preserves, pickles. etc, the floor
OF which can be utilized for the winter
stock OF potatoes. To keep tho closet
light and well ventilated, have 1t built
Of Stats like picket fence.
-CelerySalad. Stir brislly the yollS
OF one egg and sweet OIL, by drops, un-
ill tho consistency becomes still. Add
two tablcspoonfuls OF prepared mus
tard, pinch Of salt and pepper, three
tablespoonfuls OF vinegar. Have ready
three bunches Of celery chopped fine,
washed and woll drained, then pour the
above sauce over the celery.
The future pig must have more
flesh and less fat. IL must not be u
mere lard kcg. II must be fed upon
desh-forming foods until grown and
then iattonod. II means that more
clover, peas, oats, milk and such ar
ticles OF diet must be used and less
corn. We will then have healthier
and more palatablo pork, and hog
cholera will soon become thing OF tho
past
Spanish Poached Eggs. In an
earthcn dish heated, melt n good-sized
piece OF butter, putting into il a salt
spoonful OF salt, and one Of pepper, and
a small onion minced very fine, with
little parsley and pinch OF sweet
herbs. Break the eggs ono by one
into the boiling butter, and turn them
rs soon as they are eel, being careful
not 10 break tho yelks. Send TO table
in tho Same dish on which they are
cooked, and serve while still very hot.
"A successful poultry-raiser feeds
wheat in tho morning, barley at noon
and wheat again in the evening. In
addition TO the barley he gives the
slops and refuse from the kitchen after
boiling 10. The wheat gives rich
yellow color 10 the yelks, which Is so
much desired in tho city. where egg.
are sold In retail markets. He say.
one great mistake many chicken-rais.
ers make is in feeding fowls too much,
and this accounts for their becoming
/ diseased.
Open air work and wholesome
1 food, suggests american Gdrdcn, will
cause n great decrease in casas o.
"nervous prostration," debility, and
mysterious neuralgia and rheumatic
disorders. The garden has great
part to play in improving life
merely In raising fruits and vegetables
but in raising healty men and women.
Athletic sports are nowhere beside tn,
steady and yet varied work OF the
garden, which exercises without over
| taxing muscle.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30
AT ALpEN's.


We werc sitting BY the chimney.
In the hcarth-hru's flickoring light
On the clin. IN Aldcn's COTTAGE
Where rested for the night,
And told the scenes and customs
OF the ,Auds beyond the sea;
While ola Aidcn's nttio daughter
Satand listened at my knee.
in hcr blue eyed radiant beauty
Thorc was something shy and Wild,
Aud the maldcn's romance mingled
With tho wonder Of the child
Hours had passed, tho old sea captain
In his armchair dozod md dreamed;
Sadly moaned the ncighboring ocean;
On the panos tho nre-light cleaned
Then shc spoke Of knights and touruoyL
And her checks were all agiow,
For all day that little maiden
Had been reading 1vanhoe;
Spoke OF ghosts and OF magicians,
While her voice 10 whispers grew,
Toward the pancs cast startled giancca,
Wondering u such things were true.
Ana fntsovised = story
FIT for such place and hour;
How, for long years by the ocean,
IA cruel fairy's power,
Lived little maid enchanted,
Aih hcf iAtuiul KNIGHT one day.
While her guardian fierce was sleeping.
Stole that little maid away.
hs spoke. hor blue oyos twinklcd
Win merry. mystic light;
AS spoke, she rose and fingered
In tho door 20 ray Good night
but her lamp threw such rad nnco
Round the roguish. pretty head,
That swiftly stopped and kissed her.
And she blushod and laughed and zee.
When came once moro TO Alien's
Ihcheld a mournfui change,
For the lltEc maid had vanished,
And the house seemed sad and strange.
Aldcn's pale, gaunt look foreshadowed
What his Quiver.ng lips would say,
And grnsped his hand In silence,
And IN silence turned away.
All the proud and cherished structures
by lifelong patience wrought
All the triumph which should follow
Days Of toll and nights OF thought
Crumblc, sink away and vanish.
Like the oceans shifting sand,
When that sweet face comes before me,
That lost dream OF fairyland.
DeUid Skda's FOsfer, fa Aaaafd ConsflWfion.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30
COSTLY DIAMONDS.
A rgotol Clerk Tells Of Two ways Of rakln
Care Of Them

ANNN " hhNAAAe
al often wonder that we DO not have
more Jewels stolen in the summer ho-
tells. Most women are extremely caro-
less--at least those I've had dealings
with. When was at tho ----, Sara
toga, the wife Of n well-known ST.
Louis millionaire used to frighten mo
three times day. She would wear
her 5000 earrings TO breakfast, her
$4,000 ones TO tho races, and hor
$50, 900 ones in the evening, besides q
necklace, pendant, tiara and n dozen
bracelets. Every night, just when l
was sleepy and stupid, and n dozen
colored walters and hall boys were
about, she would sail up TO the coun-
tor, throw her 100000 worth Of dia-
monds down, give them a little shove
In my direction, smile and make OIL
before l could count them or even take
thom up. Why, they could have been
snatched from me n dozen times.
spoke to her once about IL, but she only
laughed and said she guessed no one
would take them.
"On the other hand, IL Is tho custom
with some ladies who woar costly
diamonds. as Mrs. William Astor or
Mrs. Ogden Goelet, TO keep alarm
safes in their bedrooms or boudoirs, in
which the jewels are placed every
night. When going abroad to spend
the season in London or Paris, q
special courier comes from the steamer
in which they are to sail, receives tho
jewel caskct, conveys it TO the captains
safe and delivers II in the presence o.
witnesses at some hotel designated al
the other side OF tho Atlantic.
~ don't mean TO say that every owner
OF diamonds should 60 TO such an ex
pense; but one naturally expects th,
possessors OF costly jewels TO TAX,
ordinary precautions for their protec
tion. ."--Jeioeiers' Weekly.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30
CARE OF CLOTHES.
Eternal Vigilance the Poor woman's
Price Of Success in Dressing Well.

Price of Success In Dressing Well.
Clothes which are well cared for
will last twice as long as those care
lessly treated, and with a liberal
expenditure Of time and little display
Of taste can be remodeled and made to
do duty for long time. Eternal vigi-
lance is the price Of success for poor
people in dressing well, and it should
be exercised, as nothing pays better.
Garments can be injured as much by
careless handling when not worn rs
when in use. Dresses thrown across
a chair or hung in n crowded ward
robe under other heavy articles will
be creased and injured. Laces gloves
and ribbons tossed into a drawer with
other articles will not appear fresh
and neat when worn.
II is an excellent rule to carefully
put away every article Of apparel ~
soon as taken OF. Dresses should be
shaken and well brushed, and, II hand
somely and deliberately trimmed, should
be folded, every fold and plait in place,
carefully pinned up in a large towel,
and laid in a drawer: this Is very i'm
portant in order to keep dresses in
shape, or, II preferred TO hang them
up, loops should be sewed on the back
Of the shoulder, by which they may
hang.
Cloaks, after being brushed, may be
laid in long drawer, or hung up by a
loop in the back OF the neck. Shawls
should be carefully folded in the orig
inal creases, wrapped in paper or a
square cloth, before laying away in a
drawer Gloves should be pulled out
lengthwise, folded in thin paper and
laid In a small box kept for the pur-
pose; laces should be smoothe6 mt and
placed where they will keep clean and
fresh. Walls, ribbons, sashes, silk
handkerchieis and silk stockings will
keep in good condition much longer II
folded in proper shape and laid under
a weight.
Shoes, II thrown around in the dust,
will not last as long or look as well as
when stretched out OF the wrinkles,
well brushed and put carefully away.
Bonnets and hats are more easily
spoiled by want Of care than almost
any article Of dress. They should
not, therefore, be allowed TO be about
on tables, or in dusty places unpro.
tected, but as soon as taken from the
head should be brushed, the trimmings
and feathers straightened, and laid in
boxes.
Every ladies room should be fur.
nished with clothes brush, a wisr
broom, hand brufh, a sponge, bot
tie OF ammonia, vial each Of alcohol
and benzine, also some cleaning fluid
or erasive soap. 10 aid her In keeping
her wardrobe in order. Another very
necessary item In the care Of clothes I,
mending and repairing every article AZ
II may need II; the time spent in so do
ing is well bestowed, for, besides tn,
pleasure IL giyes 70 always appear II
whole, respectable garments, the
clothes will last twice as long. Every
rip and rent In dresses, skirts or un
derclOthes should receive attention a.
soon as IL occurs. The old-time adage
"a stitch In time saves nine" Is wei
10 remember. Gloves should be mend
ed as soon as rip appears In the fin
gers, and, II thin and worn In the hand
may be neatly darned or mended with
piece from an old glove OF the samt
color Woman.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30
Success a Requirement.

When Captain Gill was travelling in
the north Of China few years ago, he
fell in with an English mining engin.
eer, tho conditions OF whose service
under the Chinese Government were
particularly hard. He was congratu.
lating himself upon the success OF his
researches in the Kai-Ping Hills foi
he had been previously sent to exam.
inc the coal-bods in another province,
and when he had reported uniavorably
on them the Government had init.
mated that they had a very mean opin.
ion OF mining engineer, who could
not find coal when ordered TO do SOL
Houth's Companion.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30
a Reliable Remedy,

ALLcocKis PoRous PLAsTERs never fail
TO give speedy proof OF their efficacy as the
best external remedy for Weak Back,
rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatlca, Colds,
Coughs, Sore Throat Pulmonary and Kid.
ney Difficulties, Malaria, Dyspepsia, Heart,
Spleen, Liver and Stomach Affections,
Strains, and all Local Pains
They have been In use for over thirty
years, aud thoir value has boen attested by
the highest medical authorities as we'll as
by voluntary aud unimpeachAblo testi
monials from thousands who have used
them.
Ask for ALLcocK's, and let no explana-
tion or solicitation induce you TO accept a
substitute.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30
An Inopportune peeIarallon.

Miss Guiless-Do you know why
have always taken a fancy 10 you, Mr..
Bashful?
Mr.. Bashful (who has at last neryed
himself up 10 the occasion and is about
TO declare his undying love- )--I am sure
! should like 10 know.
Miss G.--Well, it's because you're
mot one Of those soft fellows who think,
because 1 am polite 10 them. that ] am
Ia love. They're such bores. you
know. (peclaratioR indefinitely posv
poned, ,l-gadga
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30

Experience, with unerring finger, indl
Gates the remedies which man should use
The enlightened rely upon her, the Ignorant
and credulous abjure her guidance, and are
misled by charlatanism and bombast. For
many years Hostotter's Stomach Bitters
has beon achieving victories over disease
which are recorded In testimony from thou
sands Of the debilitated, nervous, dyspeptic
bilious and malaria prosecuted.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30

IL some people the hlgh-drawl-ic form oi
speech bospeaks water on the brain.-Ek
SldnOe.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30

FREEi A 3-foot, Franch Glass, Oval
Front Nickel or Cherry Cigar Case; MBR-
CHANTS ONLY. r. W. TASsILL q Co, Chicago.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30

" afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Eye Water. Druggists sell it25G
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30

SEND for Glenn's Sulphur Soap II trou.
bl9d with any trouble Of the skin.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 5lc.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30

HANG III This Is put-up Job, said the
man when his wife ordered htm 10 hang the
parlOr curtains.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30

THE people who bot on elections do
wrong, but tho man who never bets 10 nc
better. NsubiuyDou Herald.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30

IxvMdps, aged people, nursing mothersi
overworlscd, wearlod out fathers, will hni
the happiest results from n iudicous mso OF
DR.. Sherman's Pri xiv Ash Bitters where
fhe liver or ddneys arc affected, prompt
action Is necessary 20 change the udo
toward health, orc tho disease l,,comes
chronic--possibly incurable, and tnsre is
nothing better 10 be found In the whole
range OF mdtcrfd medtcd. Sold everywhere
II Is wise man who knows his owna
name when he secs II In the newspaper list
of hotel arrivals
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30

IN Is one OF the peculiarities OF things in
general that the freshest men generally
tell the stalsst stories.-BOston Commercial.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30

A COMPOSING stick-an awkward writer
Of mnslc.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30
A Trained New Jersey Ear.

Anative OF New Jersey, who is Wis
iting in Detroit, kept brushing around
his face In a rather frantic manner one
evening whenever the boat whistles
blew.
At last some one asked him: "Do
whistles disturb youP"
"WhistlesP" he responded blankly.
81 thought those were mosquitoes
buzzing around. "--Detron Free Press.
-----'--s ee--------
"A coat OF whitewash applied "a
shelves and walls and closets and bins
greatly adds 70 the cleanliness Of the
osIlar and AghIsns IIs llgsl gloom.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30
THE GENERAL MARKETS.

BREAKFAsr is the proper place To call the
roll
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30

no trouble in the courts.
! saw captain and first mate look at
each other, and prepared myself for
rush. They were determined TO do
for-me, and as the captain handed his
pistol to the steward / called out:
"Men, you are my witnesses hat /
have not refused to do duty or obey
necessary orders. No captain has au-
thority TO trice man up, and he can
be put in irons only for disobedience OF
legitimate orders. II they lay hands
on me, Il is at their peril"
They came with a rush, but both
we're knocked OF their feet inside OF
ten seconds. The mate was satisfied
with that, but the captain came at me
again. and this time gave him all he
wanted. Not man raised his
hand or voice. and / gave the
brute such drubbing that he did
not get out OF his cabin for five days.
Then 1t was TO signal an English man.
of-war We were boarded by an Off
Ger, was given in charge as a mutt
neer, and four months later was put
on trial In Liverpool. / not only re-
ceived full aequittal at the hands
OF the jury, but was complimented on
all sides, and Captain and mate we're
both suspended from duty for a term.
The affair raised great talk, as may
be supposed, and II was seed which
could have been well planted. A few
sailors did profit by II 10 assert their
manhood for a time. but after little
Ihings went backward and became
N1IR than ever. To-day, despite the
l|4oe q poets and novelists, the
Nhefols 44|I water sailor Is cripg-
get the fulf Wa law gives him every
by sealed bids, tht nof ltand up 10 a
Resolved, blythe citHI p01epA u.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30

EDUCATIONAL.
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS. COLLEGE,
H NJ. LOUIS, MO. proraratory, Commercial
- ana lohcglhte nuardlngfchool. Thirty acres
groyeand playground. bltO.rAuIIAN, ,I'realdont
MINE STUDY. bookkeeping. penma nshIp, Arith.
UVuuB inetie, shorthand ETC., thorourhiy taugha
" mall Circulars free. bRfAArB COLIKsE Ba6alos n
ewIenee Businesg Colle ge and A cadsmy.
Affest' ,leapest and peli- AiVpaEu iluet cafa-
ITkION COLLgGIo 4W, Chicago. Fall Term be-
" gins sept ID, For circular add. ~ Booth, Chicago
A. N. K.-D. No. I20a.-
WHEN WHITING TO ADVERTIsERs.
please say you saw the eAdvertlsenenti ia
thiS paper.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30

DETECTIVES
Nsnsd 70 ever Coun!y shresf At under nrruesus
u OF hesi haee tHpsreucs nnt ncestary fAfeuaft s.
hTannan Detective Bureau CO.ii Afea1e einslrnsao,
GE Ios9A DAY. Samples worth $50
NIL lhkEi Lance not under the horse feet. White
w hhIWtfEH hAIEfr EEiAIOLnEH 90. meIy, nish.
srhAhE iiis fAfEA sssJ -
n lFsahomo and uaks uofs monsy rortins sfofu'ihan
hh4bl snythng world Efhsf CosiiT
THnE Igrua EHnE- Aadfsss, TEuH Co, AagasA, haina
sTNAAG Inie fAPlh sTsfy uus ~ sIits
EmEE ~ return mail Pull description
HE MoodI'a New Tailor sygtam Of IDresa
! uakt1 CnttinE. AOODY 4 CO., CINCINNATI q.
srHAnE tuis fArkG ever tus ysa sr.
ACPETQ sIOOamonth, Now business Bisproats
hubNl ~. n, SHEA, III W. Madison 81, Chicago
srAAhE fis FAFrA ever uas - sfsL
Observation-Disclosures
The Irish standard., 1888-03-10
s OLSON & CO. 213, "A s. NICOLLET AV. MINNEAPOLIS
heir sympathy to his bereaved wife and

their sympathy to his bsreaved wife and
children.
On Thursday Of last week G. P,
Blrchall, cashier OF the Lehigh Goal aud
Iron company, suddenly disappeared,
leaving no clue to his whereabouts. Mr.,
Bircha]i YVES a good businesH man,
though 500 much given to drinking.
He had been in She employ Of Gripp T.
Foster for several years. and the writer
has known him to be hard working,
jealous man. His young wife, nee Miss
Kate NJ. Towlerton, is greatly exercised
over her husbands sudden disappear
ance
Louis Fisher, editor OF the Northwest
ern Newspaper Union, and president Of
tbe St. Paul Press club, died at his resi-
dence III this city at an early hour Tues
day morning. after few days illness.
Mr.. Fisher was modest, unassnm1ng
man, kind and considerable to those over
when he exercised his authority, and q
good friend to all newspaper men. He
was one Of the Oldest journalists in the
state, and his friends were Numerous
among all classes. His was life shat
many of our young and aspiring jour-
ualists can initiate with credid to Them
I, Ia
The contract for the erection of "a new
German Catholic church and school, to be
located corner La Fond and Kent street,
has been awarded to Philip Anfang.
Armit & Co. will build the new Hum
boldt school at cost OF $50, 900, and
Rundle & King will build the Albert
Schefer school in the Como district at a
cost OF $50, 1000. Geo. j. Grant is tear
ing down the stone building on the COR
ner Of Robert and Fourth street, prepa-
ratory to the erection Of the new IL story
Pioneer Press building which will cost
$500, 900. Since the opening Of spring
the building inspector soaice is thronged
all day with persons seeking permits for
buildings. This promises to be the best
season we have ever experienced.
The Cathedral has been thronged
every evening during the week by the
men of the parish who have taken q
lively interest in the discourses which
have been delivered by Father Stanley,
It is estimated that fully 1890 men
have been in attendance each evening.
With SO many places of amusement now
open, and so much to attract mems at
tention, it is grand sight to see so
many Catholic men gather to listen to
words of wisdom and sound advice from
one who Is in every way fitted to speak
to the men Of our day. Speaking every