davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-18
HronibnIhes.

Bart8, II. Sult. 49, 3u Ger Dc9utirteu=
Gammer uHterbrejleta pr. 2et0intrl 7eute ets
ucH 9critt te}t8lidj Der Jra5e H5er Serial
lungs 0leBiiOH.
Ser 8erttt murbe nuf Gmpieb.uug Sc
c0iutre's 5lm R,OiiioH5 8omIta uberUsieu.
&ie Saumer lggte lterauf Die De5atte
iiber Die oorgeidla8ene Stirling Der Gufsu=
&ertbgioisun3 icrt. Guf QHtrog oes Barou5
6uus wurbe ejH 6rebit BON 10000, 0O0
Erarls 0ottEt, inter Der 5atig3Hu8, a2B ale
@ouaat.oreU uHo 4rbejter On Den BsrieH
6rau5oieu ieia mGfsu uHo 5aB ggr fgaa15s
F.4es @latCrjaI bei 6eC 4rbsit 0erCen5et
TntEn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-18

DGri8, II. Suti - Or TorI5lrg8rei
ieEbe ur.nu auBerle in eiusr EJ.r flHgefLu
ceHlE llnteuebuug bic us5ar3euggug, 3aB
GuiH Geg un0 uidt GeHru Ni. 5tanle9 Der
'u oes Ezoo;u3 &obusal 8bc3gi eri6,eRsue
nejBc B1It1a isi. SurtcH glaEbt 0aB gm,a
'-ea iI Gaa] y,OryeU glDtu5et baUe- san
leg'g Gtrgltmgdt 10 isIusE aHEtt MAD MD.
fclE geEua, I'M gjueU au8y.TT s4i a3atum
IA ulteIEgGulGu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-18

gVse snogtltttse @bJjmmuug 0ui 5amItaG
gotmittaa enbero9rtt. - 9te SeBa. Ia5t
Die goitoampferz SubEOtc faHea. - SobE
g. SFrER;pnt's BEaitouiruNs ais 1eaerat-
gEei1r.-glniptlldle anf tsrtre BeiabLnna
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-01

they fiourished as American gentle
men of wealth and education, with
nothing to do but sip the pleasures of
life, Marsh settled in London, where
in his character of an American gen.
tleman he was eminently successful
lie lived at Queens hotel, and before
long all London had lioniZed him. No
event of great importance took place
without he was present. His mag
nifcent carriages, thorough bred horses
and natty tiger" caused no small
amount of envy and admiration. lie
gave series OF sumptuous dinners.
But he eclipsed them all when he ten
dered banquet TO the Americans then
resident in London.
On one occasion Marsh was present
at the christening of the child of a
wealthy Londoner. lie expressed a
desire TO make the child a present. No
objection WAS made. lie then placed
on the haoe's breast q diamond cross
worth 81 800. This generally attracted
attention, and the willy criminal be-
came more popular than ever. Din
ners became more frequent at Queens
hotel. 1t was Marsh's aim to famil.
iarize himself with the Scotland Yard
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-01

bank ut Athens, Bradford county. Ii
was for these two jobs that he got sew
enteen years. The stolen bonds were
placed, IL has always been said, in the
hands Of q prominent railroad official
for disposal.
Shinburne went to Stuttgart, Wur-
temburg, where he spent money 50
lavishly and lived In such a princely
way that before long he had assumed
the title of count. His baronial cha
teau, magnificent estate and hunting
park were the talk of the country.
Many Americans travelling abroad
were guests at his splendid place.
Shinburne once escaped from the Con-
cordia IN. H.) jail. Adam Worth
opened gambling house in Paris on
larger and more magnificent scale
than had ever been seen at Monaco or
Monte Carlo. Cochran dritted about
and eventually returned to America.
Worth is now quietly living In some
shire in England. lie was perhaps the
greatest receiver of stolen goods on rec
ord. So great were the movements and
jobs of the gang In their palmy days
that they gave basis to more than one
lurid story paper detective serial.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-01

detectives. He gave a big dinner, to
which he invited all the officials and
sharpest men of that great organiza-
ton of thief-takers. Not a man failed
to respond. While at the table he stud
led their faces intently and they were
afterward photographed in his mind.
From London Marsh went to Dub
lin. There his extravagances were so
wild as to stir up the old Irish town
and create a sensation. Once he hired
a jaunting- car and, taking a big bag of
pence, drove around town, flinging
them in all directions, followed by a
crowd of clamorous mendicants. But
such excessive squanderiDg could not
last forever, and "Big Ike" soon found
himself on the brink of absolute pow
erty. He made his way across the
ocean again, and one bright day found
himself In the streets of New York.
He was in need and there was no re-
source but to 60 back to the old bust
ness. Marsh made his way to Wells
boro, Toga county, where he robbed
bank. Soon after he broke into q
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-01
MUST THE NOSE ooP
New York Tribune.

new 1ork Trtbune. ~-.--
The future of the human nose looks
dark. A scientific gentleman has been
making this non- partisan organ the
subject of his careful investigation and
makes q distressing report. lie argues
that II Is only a question of time when
all sorts Of noses, the Roman, the anti
Roman, the snub and the turn-up, will
have permanently disappeared from
the human face. The Philadelphia
Telegraph presents this abstract of the
report:
A fair count would disclose the
presence of a large number OF noses In
Philadelphia which their respective
owners hold in the highest esteem.
And 30 IL Is in all our other cities.
Amid the changes of fashion, the nose
has firmly held It's place, and long ago
ii came to be regarded as = staple
not tor day only, but for all time.'sN
And must the nose really go? Well,
II IL must, we pity that nOseless age
that lies ahead OF us, for il In certain
to find itself seriously embarrassed.
In certain parts of our country sacred
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-01

Two Gentlemen of Boston.
Some months since book was given
to the public which caused quite a
sensation in the literary world. The
interest has increased, and now the
book is eagerly read by many, and has
been republished in Ticknor's popular
Paper Series. The name of this work
is 1.-TWO Gentlemen of Boston," and ii
is a novel of intense interest. 1t was
thrown upon the world without its
authors name, and its success is owing
solely to its own merits. 1t has a
curious quality of intensity and
strength that gives 1t q high degree OF
impressiveness.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-01
TRIoLET.
ny GEORGE RrKpsErE.

The more love gives. the mere love has,
The power to give increase,
IS moving thrifty makes the grass,
The more love gives. the more love has.
To give or take u gain, my lass,
Loves treasure never ceases.
The more love gives. the more love has.
The power to love increases.
- Detroit Free PreAs
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-01
"BIa IKE" MARSH, BURGLAR.
Philadelphia North American.

Philadelphia North American.
On Sunday, October p, the heavy
iron gates of the Eastern penitentisry
opened and "Big Ike" Marsh, a men,
Der of the most famous gang of bur
glars known in the criminal annals OF
this country, as we'll as continental
Europe, stepped forth free man, after
sn incarceration of seventeen long,
dreary years.
Isaac Marsh is now about fifty fl We
years old, and for some months has
been looking forward to tie expira-
ton of his sentence with that intense
and uncOncea liable nervousness that al
ways precedes the termination of a
long seclusion from the outside world.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-01

Suit the people, because they are
tired of bitter doses, with the pain
and gripping that usually follow. Car
ter's Little Liver Pills. One pill q
dose.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-01

Passengers who once try the "Mo-
nom" route, which L. the model line
from Cincinnati and Louisville to
Chicago, never name 1t but to praise 1t.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-01

Isn't it q singular thing that when q
man Ii taken In he Ii put out?-Boston
Courier.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-01

through the nose, those in
dulglng in the exercise ar
guing that that's the true way
TO sing. But with the decline
and tall Of the nose this school
OF music must necessarily
break up, md unless another
school take its place, what's
TO become OF the fine art of
singing2 Equally obvious is
IL that when faces come with
out noses, eyeglasses will have
TO be held in their place by
strips of sti king plaster, or a
rubber band going around the
head. Such wretched devices
will be far from ornamental,
even IL the strips are edged
with pink gimp and the bands
are accumulated with yellow
rosettes. Consequently, nose
less persons with failing eye
sight will grow nervous-let
US trust that they will not
grow profane as they sigh for
the noses OF their ancestors.
Ii is unnecessary to observe
that the moment the nose goes
out, florists will be forced into
bankruptcy. The majority of
people buy flowers to inhale
their delicious fragrance. But
in order to inhale you must
have an inhaler. An attempt
has been made TO give the
blind some idea of colors by
means Of certain colors, scarlet
for example, being impressed
by the blAre of trumpet. But
we believe that no educator
has ever conceived il possible
to make q noseless man smell
with his ears or his eyes, or
even with his wisdom teeth.
Hence, we feel warranted in
asserting that, let the nose be
discarded and florists will not
be able TO pay ten cents on
the dollar. Will an important
department of the crockery
business also suffer? lnevi-
tably. There will be little
or no call for vases in that
y of no noses. For the aver
,ver of bric-a- brac collects
n order that when the girl
oes the busting skaters or
them, "the scent of the roses
ang round them still" But
ants the scent of roses hanging
q vase-but the reader will
'ur meaning.
subject Is so painful that we
ght here. AS has been 90 beau
remarked-we quote from
y and may not give an exact
lon-"while the nose lasts we
lgh, exciting, gratifying pros
pread out before US and our
n. Beyond that, l seek not to
lta the veil %
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-01

He declares that he will live
an upright life the remain
der of his DAYS. French tic-
ton in its widest exirava-
gance is tame in comparison
with the operations of the
gang of bank burglars, of
which Marsh was the MIST
princely in his mode Of liv-
ing. Wherever he went he
made great social hits. He
passed a. all elegant, educated
gentleman Of leisure No actor
ever portray Ell a role wiz
more Ousplru u pr">p rD
A >ociated with Marsh Nert
Max Seinhurne, Charl> ".
Rullard (0ii"S Piano H. ~
Atom " "rth aud II b. 80
ran TIE at.vra lous al !
quintet were ON such n gig
tic scale a. 10 parall II II.
astutest detectives and -
found the world. The fiD.st
great job was the robbery #
the Ocean City bank, OF Nc'v
York, in 1867. On that .
sion $500, 1000 was taken. Tie
event dumbioundei the 81
lice. The public were start ia
by the audacity of the r, /
berry. Detectives from all
parts of the country exeI q
Themselves 10 the utmosl 10
discover the perpetrators, hat
all 10 no purpose. Will, The
country was still in a tremor
another colossal robbery oc-
Cured. The gang led by "Big
Ike" stole 500, 900 from the
cate OF an express train on The
New York Central railroad in
1868. By this time the deiec-
tives had tumbled onto a clew
and they holly pursued the
gang. To Canada fled the
gag. But there they did not
find that immunity from pun
ishment for which they had
hoped. They were arrested
and extradited.
During the trial at White
Plains, n. Y, they made their
escape. IncarcerAted at the
same time in the insecure {
were several other New York
and Billy Forester, who had
rested on suspicion of being IL
derer of Benjamin Nathan.
When the warden made his
in the morning he found
streaming into the Jail FROM 1
holes. The men had dug tn,
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-12-01

same time in the insecure old Jail
were several other New York burglars
and Billy Forester, who had been ar
rested on suspicion of being the MUIR
derer of Benjamin Nathan.
When the warden made his rounds
in the morning he found daylight
streaming into the Jail FROM three big
holes. The men had dug their way
out. The preceding night had been
dark and tempestuous and every thing
favored the break for liberty.
In 1870 the Boylston bank, of Bos-
ton, was robbed of $3.50 900. All Bos-
ton was aroused over the bold work.
Column after column was printed in
the papers. No trace of the burglars
could be found. If the earth had
opened and engulfed them they could
not have disappeared more completely.
Tine gang nad hired o room adjoining
the bank. Night after night they
worked, drilling and digging their
way into the vault, which had been
previously located. After this big Job
the quintet went to Europe, where
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-11
qoINaSNAKE SPEAKS.
Citizens of This District Rally to
their Gritty Chiefs Standard.

Belt resolved, That we condemn
the action of the national coun-
Gil in endeavoring to pass the bill
for 1926, 600, for the benefit of the
strip association at the recent
council. Then at S135, 600, ther
at $4,000 when that association
had never even made q bid or Of
fered any guarantee of good faith
We condemn the action of council
in deliberately giving the bid OF
the Waco Cattle Co., sl75,000 tc
the strip association and passing a
bill twice to lease the outlet tc
the strip association for S175, 900,
after compelling the Waco Cattle
Co. to raise its own bid to s1S5, ,00C
and to still try to lease the outlet
to the strip association for s175,.
600 we regard as an outrage on
our rights and on the rights oi
those who have raised the best Of.
fer of the strip association from
1925, 900 to 1885, 5,0C0 or $500, 900,
Ou lAlt lhG Shl , AtdoC.
We deplore the wide spread be-
lief that council has been corrupted
and we insist that it relieve at the
next regular meeting our ma
tional honor Of this grave suspi.
cion by passing an act to let this
property to the highest response
bic bidder under sealed bids, after
one advertisement,
Be it further resolved, That
we demand this protection Of our
rights, regardless Of party, and we,
decline to consider this question
any party matter whatever.
Signed ::
W. II. Connelley, Sam Bright,
Noah Bright, j. L. Glenn, NJ. Par
ris, Bon Downing, James Palone,
Adam Palone, Lathe Paione, Levi
Folsom, Joel Folsom, George w.
Crittenden, II. c. Crittenden, J..
d. Burlington, J. K. Crittendon,
John Phillips, Nose Crittenden,
Jr., J. w. Crittenden, Nose Crit
tenden, Sr., John Blackfox, Fred
Grant, Yell e. Ward, George
Downing, J. a. PalmouI, George
Catcher, Marion Bright, Dorah
Willis, Chas. J.. Morris, Mike Null
care, Abraham Sixkiller, (National
member couneil0 A. l.. Lacie,
Charles Williams, J. G.. Garner,
Isby Cannon, William Quarles,
w. a. Downing, w. NJ. Bright,
George Mclaughlin, Silas Morris
Bart Welch, Richard Paris, T. G..
Corderay, Thos. Divine, Jno. r.
Scott, Nose Phillips, I. f. Wagpon,
James Brown, T. c. Chance, j.
Crittenden, Richard Pierce, II. NJ.
Brown.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-11
RELICS OF THE PREHISTORIC
RACES.
A Recent Find In Mounds IN Ar
kansas Likely TO be Of Value.

Over two years ago a Mr.. j.
Shannon found, in one Of the many
mounds near Marked Tree, COW
cred jar of ancient pottery, about
fifteen feet from the surface. On
removing the cover he found sev-
ersl grains Of corn which were
planted and one grain grew, the
Yield of which was planted this
year. and although a poor corn
year in that vicinity the result has
been very promising.
The stalk measures about nine
inches in circumference, bearing
six ears, one OF which we saw con
tanning sixteen rows and fifty
grains in row; the color is beau
tiful bronze.
These mounds, numerous and
vast, containing the bones of thou
sands il not millions Of the extinct
or lost races, yield up abundantly
Of pottery and implements of vari-
Gus devices and dimensions. From
these mounds, among many other
relics, we obtained a whet-stone
containing significant marks, 10
which reference was made in an
cient traditions, and for which we
have been searching for some time.
This find led TO the discovery OF
stone tablet, all figured and
painted. These confirm US in the
hope of success in our search for a
silver slab, paintings on the rocks
in the northeastern part OF tho In
dian Territory, and buried cities in
! Colorado, Wyoming. and other des
ignated points. Il. s. CURRY.
Thayer, Mo-, Sept. 1S, 1888.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-11
Hn WILL an EASILY Rncoa-
NIzmD.

HE WILL an EASILY RRCOG.
NIzmD.
The editor M the Atoka Inde.
pendent is frequently taken with
a facetious strain and In q recent
study wrote lengthy item in re-
gard TO Is modern Diogenes. In
stead of searching for an honest
man in the day time with lam
tern, the latter-day sage was pok-
ing around in the night with Ian
tern looking for pins. The editor
thus describes their conversation /:
"At last raising his head he said,
Friend have you pinY We ex-
amined our coat and vest, but to
no purpose-we knew o. three or
four in the region of our panta-
loons-but dare not part with
them. He saw our hesitation.
Friend, said he, in the interest of
humanity, possess me of those
hidden treasures. Without count
ing the results we Immediately
went to work and picked four pins,
from where four buttons should
have been located. Behold what
a wonderful metamorphosis. We
did not stir from our post, but
where were the pants away down
about our knees. The old man
arose and laughed a loud, scornful
laugh, saying, All You, like all
your blinded race, mock me for
collecting such treasures, and yet
look at you now, what are you ?
Here take your pins, and remem-
ber the lesson l have taught you.
With these words Diogenes buried
himself in the darkness and disap-
peared from view"
The writer Of the above notifies
us that he expects to be present at
the press association meeting
which will be held here next week.
Unless he took the sage's advice
and restored the pins, it will not
be difficult to distinguish the gen.
tleman from the balance Of the
members.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-11

CONGRESSMAN BARNES, Of Geor-
gia, is looking for the man who
secured the promulgation of the
Villas letter in regard to the outlet.
His first intention was to intro
duce a joint resolution of inquiry,
but upon reflection abandoned the
idea. He asserts however that
the order is in direct violation OF
the provisions of the treaty and
believes the purpose was to clear
the territory Of cattlemen in order
that the Oklahoma bill might have
n clear sea. Mr.. Mansur, Of Mis-
souri,, it is stated, claims that he
secured the order but this Mr..
Barnes does not believe. A reso-
luton of inquiry in regard to the
authority for the order, was ex.
pectcd to be introduced in the sen.
ate this week.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-11
Notice.

To whom it may concern I:
Know ye, that /, William I. Whit
aker, leave to-day with my family
for North Carolina for my health.
Therefore ! leave John M. Taylor,
Jr., of Chelsea, Ind. Ter, my law
ful agent and attorney to settle all
indebtedness in my favor or settle
all Just claims Of parties which /
myself am indebted to or all other
business which / am interested in,
within the limits of the Cherokee
nation. All communicationsmust
be sent to John NJ. Taylor, Jr.,
Chelsea, Ind. Ter, in my absence
from the country. Signed
w. T. WHITAKER,
Pryor Greek, 1. T., Oct. /, 1888.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-11
AVIS. ron slLr, Losr, srnlrrD. STOLEN

fEach notice. OF the character indicated, not
exceeding FiFry WORDS Will be Inserted two
weeks under thie heading for RfFry cKNrs. ]
sTRAYED-0 OF 10 grade and half-blooded
AngOra buchsi last springs kids. Parties
giving Information OF driving them to rhos.
Howie or NJ. frazee, will be paid SO
sTRAYED OR sTOLEN-one sorrel mare
about - hands high. branded u with - above,
on len shoulder Ieft Mr.. Noble's. on the
head Of Big creek, september Is. suitable
reward viii be paid. Address, W. Noble,
Edna, Kansas. as
sTOLEN-A four-year-old lron-gray nIiey,
shod before, one white hind foot, q blood wart
between FIRE legs above knee Was stolen
nom Jasper county, Missouri, Friday night,
october 5th, when last heard Of was being
ridden by boy lf years old, bare backed
si5 Will be paid for arrest and detention OF boy
and horses will also pay FOR Information
b-G Address JANIS BATF, sheriff.
Columbus. Kansas.
sTRAYED OR STOLEN .-one light sorrci
horse, blaze In face, light name and tall
stocking-legEed behind. little crest-failen,
shod all around with nat new shoes, branded
with diamond W brand on right shoulder and
thigh, 8 OF q years old, IL hands high Dark
bay mare 7 or & years old. IA hands high,
branded W on right shoulder, little roam al
root Of tail, left hind foot white shod came as
the horse. Arsasonable reward will, be paid
for the horses. Address
ANDREW wnirE. vlnits, Ind. Ter.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-11
Fruit Trees.

To those desiring fruit or orna.
mental trees | wish to say have
sold trees to hundreds Of farmers in
this nation, and deem it only nee
essary to say that am still in
the busines, and can furnish as
good trees at as low prices as
any man in the Cherokee nation.
Nursery 8 miles southeast Vinita.
Respectfully, ID. NJ. MARRs.