davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-10-31

DoN'T neglect Cough. TiaSe some fale's
Honey OF Horehouud and Tar histdnfcr.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-10-31

AN "affair OF honor between a Louisiana
sheriff and a Southern editor resulted
fatally for both. Pistols are yet dangerous
weapons in the hands of experts.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-10-31

ALWAYS avoid harsh purgative pills. They
first make you sick and then leave you con-
stipated. Carter's Little Liver Pills regulate
the bowels and make you well. Dose, one pill.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-10-31

Mild. equable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain, grass, stock conntry
in the world. Full Information free. Address
Oregon Immigration Board. Portland, Oregon
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-10-31

The Duke Of Connaught amuses himself
With the flute.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-10-31

RAILRoAOERs have asked the Government
TO compel the use Of automatic brakes and
couplers.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-10-31

QugZS MAReUERrrE, Of Italy, makes her
self happy At the piano.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-10-31

MANY initiate, none equal. "Tansill's 5
Punch" Americas finest SC Cigar.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-10-31

THE feat Of scuning across tho English
channel from Dover 10 Calais in a small,
open punt was performed recently by one
MOlesWorth.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-10-31

Don't hawk, hawk. blow, spit, ard disgust
everybody with your offensive breath, bu,
use DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and end It.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-10-31

A PATIENT hgurer has found that in 2i.-
10000 years the sun will be US dense as the
earth.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-10-31

RECENr discoveries made by tho use Of
the spcctroscopo show that all tho heavenly
bodies appear 10 be composed Of tho same
chemical elements.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-10-31

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it 2jc
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-10-31

THE Prince of Wales plays the banjo fair.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-10-31
Cherokee Herd Poland ChInas,

J: H. ALLEY. Proprietor.
ALTON, IND. TmR
Rave for sale . number 81 ne 1ne plaa ~
NsFs ever aesn IN ihe Wesi. and nom AZ nol
~ anooaiora. IheY ere ali "a seed ihnnI
fenallioa fna me malss sEs lsaag ~ services
~ AhLSsl hnsI, IVA, x0
The national leader., 1889-04-13
SCIENTIFIC.

Il Tetu invisible Ink. introduced by
DR.. Widemann, is made by intimately
mixing linseed oil one part, water Of
ammonia twenty parts. and water 100
parts. The mixture must be agitated
each time the pen is dipped into 1t, as a
little of the oil may separate and float
on the surface, from which if taken up
by the pen stain would be left upon the
paper. To make the writing appear all
tlat is needed is to dip the manuscript
IN water; when the paper dries the
writing will vanish.
The national leader., 1889-04-13

An achievement In telegraphy is re-
ported by the IeLegrdphist, whose rep
resentative recently paid visit to the
Offices of the Indo-European Telegraph
Company in London, and was put into
communication with the clerk in charge
at Emden. After a few signals the
line was open to Odessa, and after
wards to Teheran. at the suggestion
of the operator at 1eheran, Kurachee
was called, and the signals still found
clear and good. Kurachee opened the
line to Agra. and Agra switched on the
line to Calcutta, and to the surprise of
all those concerned, the Calcutta clerk
asked, care you really London?' The
signals were excellent, and the speed
was not less than twelve words min
ute. The total length was 1000 miles
of wire.
The national leader., 1889-04-13
Rare Coins.

The Silver Dollar OF 1904 is the rar-
est Of the U. s. silver. OF this only
ten pieces are known to exist. all ii
the hands of collectors. Several re.
strikes have been made of the 1874
dollar. A fine specimen made from the
original die would cost, at the least,
$1,000, though there are many dates
which frequently sold for several dol.
lars. Those of 1796-1797. If in fine
condition. will sell for $40. The one
dated 1895 is the rarer, and generally
sells at still higher price. The Quar-
ter Dollars of 1928 and 1927, if In fine
condition, sell readily at $40 each, but
if in extra Gne condition double that
sum is freely given by collectors.
The national leader., 1889-04-13
The POstman's Gifts.

Some letters there are which make
epochS in our days; they are guides
and landmarks. stimulating, strength
ening, encouraging, helping to brighten
the world for us. But it must also be
sad that the tendency to scribble and
Clash off notes on all conceivable and
inconceivable grounds, which is sign
of the times, has laid a grievous burden
on busy people, who groan under the
daily exactions of the post and find no
relief. There are letters alike to Ie-
ceive and to answer which is nothing
but a plague and a penance; they e.
fleet no glory on the writer and they
give no pleasure to the reader.
Most peoples daily budgets must
sufficiently illustrate the manner of let
ter here indicated. Even if it is not
ill-tempered and scandalous. as it some.
times is, it is never elevating; if it is
only vapid and foolish, it is neverthe-
less an encroachment OH our time and
liberty; for it is the letters one neither
desires nor appreciates that usually
make the boldest appeal for an answer,
and are least willing to take denial.
One instinctively recognizes this bore
almost before the envelope is torn open;
it begins with an apology covering the
first sheet, and freqently trespassing on
the second, and it pursues its way
through series of questions to which
no answer is expected, or perhaps de-
sired. Worst offense, its caligraphy is
as obscure as It's grammar, and, even in
these days of cheap stationery, it clngs
to the pernicious fashion of crossing Its
already traversed pages.
The national leader., 1889-04-13

In the Sinaitic range of mountains
there is remarkable cone Of sandy
rocks called Gebel- Nakus. When a
traveller attempts In fine weather to
scale this miniature peak he hears
a sound like that of distant bells.
When there is no wind and the sand is
damp with dew the sound is not heard.
This phenomenon is attributed to the
friction Of the siliclous sand on he
declivities of the cone. The atmos-
pheric vibration which Is thus started
is supposed to be Intensified by cavities
which serve as sounding-boxes or
reaSOnatOrS.
The national leader., 1889-04-13

IL your f1at-irons are rough. rub them
with fine salt, 1t will make them
smooth.
Table mats made of seine twine are
exceedingly durable. They will wash
well, and two sots OK tkem will last
almost q life time
The national leader., 1889-04-13

Mr.. Alan A. Campbell S.o'nton say!
it Is cheaper and better to heat small
towns by means Of electricity than D5
a coal gas system. He compares the
equal Illuminating effects Of gas and
electricity in portions of the British
museum, and finds that, while tht
former is estimated to cost $4.22 az
hour, the latter has cost actually Sl.44
an hour for total of 1880 candle
power. using the pendulum arc
lamps.
The national leader., 1889-04-13

If ten per cent of burnt magnesia,
or even baryta or strontla, is mixed
cold with ordinary llnseed oil paint,
and then enough mineral oil to envelop
the alkaline earth. the free acid OF the
paint will be neutralized, while the
iron will be protected from corrosion by
the permanent alkaline action of the
paint. Iron to be buried in damp
earth may be painted with mixture of
100 parts of resin (colopbony). 25 parts
of gutta.percha. and 80 parts of paraf-
fine, to which 20 parts of magnesia and
some mineral Oil have been added.
The national leader., 1889-04-13

The Scientific american Is in favor of
placing wires used for electric illumi-
nation under ground, because they are
demonstrably dangerous when convey
ing current of energy, but the tele-
phone and telegraph wires, that journal
thinks, should be allowed to remain
overhead, if they are attached to the
roofs and Walls of the houses instead of
being strung on poles. The cost of
placing these wires underground. the
Scientific American thinks, would be
so large that the companies would. in
consequence. be obliged to make high
rates for service, and thus deprive a
great many people of the convenience
such lines of communication afford. 1t
is true that if the electric light wires
are placed under ground. great
source of danger to human life and
property will be removed, and the
objection to the telephone and telegraph
wires would then be that they interfere
with the operations Of a fire depart
ment during fire, and that they pre-
sent very siovenly appearance to the
eye.
The national leader., 1889-04-13

The French Ministry of Public
Work publishes formula for hectic
graph or gelatine pad which Is said to
produce very sails 'actory results. The
composition consists of 100 parts OF
good, ordinary glue. 500 parts of gly-
cerine, 25 parts of finely powdered baric
sulphate, or the same amount Of kaolin,
and 375 parts of water. For the copy
ing Ink concentrated solution of
Paris violet aniline is recommended.
To remove the old copy from the pad.
a little muriatic acid is added to the
water, washing it gently with this
liquid by means Of soft rag, after
ward using blotting paper for removing
superfluOus moisture.
The national leader., 1889-04-13

Impregnatton of the atmosphere Of
sick chamber when the patient Is iii d
diphtheria, measels. scarlet fever. or o|
any allied disease, with the odor Of
mixture OF equal parts OF turpentinI
and carbolic acid is recommended bl
DIR. Vilandt. HALF q teaspoonful q
the mixture will be enough at time, 4
IL ia pnt into a kettle kept near thI
boiling point. The odor generallI
gives some relief TO the sufferer ani
tends to prevent tbs spread Of th|
malady.
The national leader., 1889-04-13

The newest method for hardening
copper is that Of melting together anq
stirring until thoroughly amalgamate9
copper and from / to 6 per cent. OF
manganese oxide. If an alloy Is to Df
made the other ingredients may ther|
be added. This process makes thd
copper homogeneous, hard end tough|
The national leader., 1889-04-13

Il contributor to London scientific
paper says that very simple and effec-
tive way OF cOloring meerschaum
bowl is by painting it while you are
smoking, and after it becomes warm.
with the creamy surface of good milk
(or with cream, by means Of COM
mon hair pencil. which brings out the
brown and yellow colors beautifully,
and as by magic.
The national leader., 1889-04-13

about pint of the celebrated chaly'
beate waters of Tunbridge, Wells, Eng
land. has been found to obtain the fol
lowing substances: Nitrogen. O.5'
cubic inch; carbonic acid. l cubi'
inch; oxygen, trace; carbonate OF linn
O.O3 grain; suIphate of lime. OH grain
chloride of sodium, 80 grain; hydroch
lorate of magnesia, 0.O3 grain hydroch
lorate of lime, O.O5 grain; and protox
ide Of iron, 0.28 grain.
The national leader., 1889-04-13

Il boat has been recently devised by
III. Goubet, a civil engineer Of Paris,
and has been submitted to the test of
experiment at Cherbourg. This boat is
6 metres long and metre and half
wide. 1t is entirely made OF bronze,
and its weight is 10000 kilogrammes.
1t is also cigar shaped, and at the roof
small observatory. with thick glass,
protrudes to allow of observation,
whether under or above the level of the
sea. Two men compose the crew.
The boat has been down to 13 meters
depths very easily. and has well sup
ported the tremendous pressure of $780,
600 kilogrammes exerted on its surface
at this depth. The uses it will be put
to in naval war will be determined
later. after new experiments on the
subject. The time during which the
crew may remain In the boat without
experiencing any inconvenience is
eight hours.
The national leader., 1889-04-13

THE cows AQuld calve once in a
year. She nee, go dry more than
six weeks. Be khe calf stimulates
the whole man kstem, and the
owner can turn ase to his aE-
hccnunk
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
In THE SOCIAL WORLD.
The Armory Fair - Church So
ciabIe-General City Gayety,

The attendance last evening at the
ArmOry hall fair was larger than On the
previous evening, and enthusiasm in
the various games, interest in the pretty
girls who preside over the numerous
stalls, has not abated in the smallest
degree, The Gypsy teRt still proves the
center or attraction, probably from the
fascinating eoStuIHes and manners of
the occupants. Dancing in the, later
portion Of the evening. however, quickly
does away with the charms of any other
pursuit in which the visitors may have
been engaged, and there is no lack of
couples to complete the sets. The
management are fully satisfied that the
fair will be great financial success.
The ladies OF the Christian church opened
s bazaar yesterday morning in the parlJrs OF
the Windsor hotel. The affair IS under the
management and direction of committee of
ladies' OF which Mrs. GT0at IS president The
other members Of the committee being
Mesdames Evans Snyder. Blncg, Iueersoll
Stem. Crescent and Owens The Windsor
manage n 2nt has done everything possible to
contribute to the success OF the venture
which latter is assured So far social popu-
laTity is concerned. From the tasttfGiness
and extreme beauty which characteriZes the
display, and the earn sstneSs with which the
ladies are carrying or the sales ii would
other than satisfactory.
At A:3D o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
residence of the brides parents on Summit
avenue. occurred the marriage OF DT. Archi-
bald MeLaren and Miss Catharine Dean. Rev.
DR.. Robert Christie officiating. The wedding
was attended only by & few relatives and in
innate friends. A reception OF relatives and
friends was held from . to O'Clock, after
which Mr.. and Mrs McIaren departed for
the East. They will be absent until Jan. To-
when they will be ct home On Fridays of
January at HT. Dean residence.
The regular meeting of the 7. ". C. A.
Literary society at association hall last night
was largely attended. Resolved, That The
Irish are not fitted for home rule" was the
subject of an Interesting debate.
The st. Peters guild rooms, at Fourth and
Maple streets, was the scene OF q novel en-
terlainment last night the little folks pre-
senting "Red Riding Hood"
a bail for the benefit Of the synagogue of
the congregation of the Russian brotherhood
viii be given at Labor haii. On East Seventh
street, tomorrow evening,
The Scandinavian fair q. Garfield Post
ball, or East seventh street, was largely at
teuded yesterday evening.
The ladies Of the Grace street N. E.chuFch
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.


James S. Field, of st. Cloud, is at the Mer-
chants.
F. C. Tyson, Of Wilmington, Del, is at the
Merchants.
j. s. Holbrook, of Ashland. Wis, is at the
Merchants.
Thomas Solberg, of Clayton. Wis, is at the
Merchants.
A. L. Blanchard. Of Detroit Mich, is 8
Ryan guest.
A. H. Main. of Madison, Wis, is a Mer-
chants guest.
j. B. McGarrish, of Des Moines, is Mer-
chants guest
H. p Chesley, Of Sioux City, To-, is q Mer-
chants guest.
G. S. Fernald, of Brainerd, is stopping az
the Merchants.
Dr. A. F. McKaig, of West Superior, is at
the Merchants.
H. H. Hanford and wife, of Duluth, are
Merchants guests.
S. A. Matson and wife, of Wahpeton. n. D.,
is at the Merchants.
Edward D.. Sniffal, of Helena, Mont, is
stopping at the Ryan.
John Grant and ]. L. Noyes. of Faribault,
are Merchants guests.
Enoch j. Adams and W. F. Dalrymple, of
Pittshurg Pa. are at the Ryan.
Senator Durant and wife, of Saltwater
dined at the Merchants yesterday. +,
L. II. Mead and Fl. L. Trimble, Of Shell
Lake. Wis, are et the Merchants.
Hope division. Knights of Pythias, give a
bail at Pythias hall, on East Fifth street, this
evening.
A. W. Ennis. Of Sioux City who has been
plotting the Wagner car magnates around, Is
at the Ryan.
Geo. a. Wells. MISS Fanny VI. Gould and
Miss Maud Gould, of New Richmond, Wis,
we're Merchants guests Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
THE APPELLA.E COURT
Lays Down the Law in Form I that
Must stand.

An interesting point in the hen law was
decided Yesterday by the supreme court 1t
was question arising out of the appeal
Juhn Martin, respondent. Us. Joseph W.
Wakefield. ct ST.. appellants. The order OF
the lower court is affirmed. and the syllabus,
written by Judge Mitchell, sufficiently ex-
plains the Judgment OF the court.
Under General stats 1878. chapter 32,
section So Manual labor" in cutting.
breaking or driving logs or timber includes
the use of ali implements or instrumentali
lies actually used in and necessary 10 the
performance of such labor by the lumber
man Hence. where man and his team are
employed st gross price Tor both. 10 haul
on bank logs, his lien on the logs extends to
the use of The team. The fact tnat the en-
pinyer may afterwards put them 30 work
separately on different parts of the work is
immaterial Where the whole of the serv
ices arc performed. under one contract of
eHl pIoyment. il. getting out single lot of
logs, two different marks, however, being
put Oh different portions Of tn em according
10 their grade of quality. the iaborer may
claim aud enforce his lien for his entire
services upon the part bearing one of these
marks
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
BEAUTIES IN ICE.
Architects Exploit Their Palace
Plans to Carnival Directors.

The absence Of a quorum yesterday
prevented the transaction of any busi-
ness by the carnival board. There were
nine members of the board present,
however, and these took the OppOrtun-
ity of surveying the plans which had
been placed on exhibition. and of listen
ing TO the explanations offered by the
several architects responsible for them.
Architects JOY, Haas, Kessler and Cox
head were present, and went into eX-
hauStive reviews each of his own de-
sign, for the benefit of the building
committee in particular and the other
members generally. The COxhead de-
sign provides for tower 20U feet in
height, and an elaborate system of
arehing and walling. The Joy
plan has already been described.
Haas 81 kessIer also explained their
methods to those of the committee who
were present. Each designer has sue
ceeded in evolving original features in
the plans submitted, and the adoption
of either design would result in the
erection of a palace OF considerable
beauty. Chairman Dale, of the build
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
CASUAL OBsERV ATOMS.

ala. William Hsmm-I am not and never
intend to be. a candidate for mayor.
Mayor smith, do not wish to become q
candidate for mayor. bat there are eircum-
stances under which l might accept a nom
inGtiou, if rendered.
Ransom & Horton. FuTrlers, 90 aud I0i
East Third Street.-The amount of adve-tis-
ing we do with the GLOBE should be clear
indication OF our opinion of its value as an
advertising medium, For quick and salts
factory returns, We are satisfied the GLOBE is
VFithouJ a rival in the Northwest. We Ger
tainiy get many letters mentioning eur ads
in the GLOBE.
VA Van Slyke-People may talk about
the ice palaces and the earEivals of the past
may rave Of the departed glories of de-
parted winters and the gaiety of the old
fashioned times-but just lie low till we get
the carnival of 80 ia running order. and
ven make these people who are so FOND Of
gaiety sit up in surprise. We are going to
have this winter the carnival Of all earnivals,
rue palace of all palaces. We have the
money. viii pray for the ice. and viii work
ike demons to get the crowd We shall get
t-r
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
DelipoueRt Taxes,

State Of Minnesota VS.. Lands in Redwood
county. Judgment affirmed. By the court
This case was certified up to determine
whether the taxes for the year 16SI lnot as
sessed until 1880 we're barred by the statute
of limitations prior to the fling OK the de-
linquent in January 1888 with the clerk of
the district court. In two similar cases from
Brown county. in which the delinquent lists
we're flied In January 1887 and lSSS re-
spectiyely. the supreme court held that the
tax for 1879 in the enc case and that for
1880 in the otner. were net barred. The
court adds: We are not disposed to recon-
slider or overruie what was decided in those
cases. Such being the effect of tine amend
ment Of 1885, it follows from the express
terms of the act that the anditoF had until
Jan. 20 to file the delinqRent list with the
clerk
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
, The Peace Millennium.

The theme for discussion tonight at
the st. Paul Nationalist club will be
presented bv Mr.. Smart, an enthusi-
astic gentleman from Minneapolis. He
wants this nation to lose no time in or
ganizing for peace, somewhat after the
manner in which Germany, for Instance,
is organized for war; the people stand
ing shoulder to shoulder, not to resist
foreign foe, but against hunger, cold
and hakedneSs. and every wrong and
every want that human valOr can re-
pei; an invineible square OF men. with
the women and children. the sick, the
aged and the intirm in the center. How
this is to be effected does noU clearly ap-
pear-but the club meets at Al Fourth
Street
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-13
AT THE THEATRES.

Held by the Enemy drew q fair house at
tle Newmarket last night, and vas received
with every indication of pleasure. 1t will
run the remainder Of the week, with sat
Jirday matinee.
seats for Little Lord Fauntleroy'' Will be
sold al the Newmarket this morning IL is
expected this reiEning favorite viii do phe-
upmeual business.
Next Thursday evening at the Newmarket
t5eater, the charming connmedienne Rosina
Fokes viii begin thTee-nights' engagement,
presenting the following repertoirs of bright
comedies; J thursday aud Friday evenings.
The Old Musician, new, '-The Circus
Mlliner's BIT and 'sMy Lord IN LIVER
new. The last named pleee was written
specially for hiss Fokes by S. They're smith.
and has been played mere and ia several
other cities by Mrs. George knight without
the consent or autDOTilV of Miss Wakes