davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-06-27
UNCLE pnrnR ON MoRAts.

Thar's a heap Of honesty and
genuine religion in that man who
does mean act ard condemns Il by
warning others not TO do as he has
done. Thar's a powerful m king
up Of the angel and devil in that
man, and that will separate some
day. the devil goin' whar IL ought
to, and the angel, like the Peri
with the tear of repentance, up
through the pearly gates of Para
disc, a takin' the poor fellow along
with IL, who acknowledges his c~n
faults and stands with ~ dirty
hands upraiscd, but with a prayer
in his great big heart, that others
may see how bad he looks, and be
warned against doin' mean acts.
Yes sir, thar's enough temperance
in that man who, in this weakness
and want Of selG-denial, places the
damnable cup to his own lips, but
will dash IL from those Of another,
to establish prohibition through.
out the world. Yes sir, thar's hu-
manityNin that man, akin to the
love of our Great Maker, who
would rather be with those he
loves in purgatory than to peep
out through a vent in Abraham's
shirt bosom and see them in tor
ment. Yes sir, thar's future in
that mans bein' when from his
ugly, dirty chrysalis, in which the
world knew him, his soul will
break, clothed and crowned in glo-
ry and ready for a blissful immor-
tality.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-06-27

-Pure. fresh drugs received every week.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-06-27

Mrs. Il. Slattery, of Delhi, La,
says her son II years of age. had
a dreadful time with ulcers, sores
and blotches Which followed chick
en- pox. After using many reme-
dies without benefit, she gave him
Swift's Specific, which cured him
sound and well.
We have sold s. S. s. since the
first day we commenced the drug
business, and have heard some
wonderful reports Of its effects.
Many use it with the best results
10 cleanse malaria from the sys-
TEN, and for blood poison, scrofu-
Ia and such diseases il is without
a rival. COlderwoOd e Co..
Monroe, La.
Mr.. w. a. Tibbs, is a printer
in the Office Of the Jackson, Miss. i,
Clarion Lckger. lie says that three
years ago he was victim of bad
blood, which deprived him Of
health and threatened sesious con-
sequences. lie further said that
he took S. s. S., and il cured him.
] have been subject TO painful
boils and carbuncles over my body
during the spring season, aud at
ter much suffering and much use.
less doctoring / found a perma-
nent cure in Swift's Specific. II
is the monarch of blood medicines.
Il. j. Willia. Augusta. Ark.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-06-27

rrsscriP'Ions speciality.
Beat cent cigars In tdwn.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-06-27
| DIS. sTARKEY & PALEN,S

1870 Arch Street, Pailad'a, Pa
Sor Ceasumption, Asthma, Bronekltia, pys-
pepsiA, CatArrh. Hay Fever. Aeadashe, DebiIfty,
ous UlsOrderH.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-06-27


"Secrctary Waite Bell' says:
HIt was also agreed THAI each and
every delegate appointed 10 attend
the general convention Rilould pre-
sent wrlten certificate Of election
from the chairman Of the primary
convention OF the precinct he rep.
fcsents and that the certificate
bear the date agreed upon by the
convention Of Nav 23-Juno I.
1SS0--othcrwisc II shan bo mil
and void and The bearer of the GER
lllicatc excluded from the general
con venlion. The absurdity. 10
put ii mild, OF the secretarys po.
Fil|on "a a. apporeni that comment
would brnseless Thatshe Down.
inpparlY - nelan are district would
aaliheialeIf puf ilsell in a position
tl utter he|f.lasness by snclf an
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-06-27
WANTS. ron sALE, LOST. SrRAIED. STOLE

GAoION MENLiEN,
SedAliA. No.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-06-27

JoliNSON ALlsENt
One Of the delegates appointed
by the Downing voters, by prima-
ry meeting held at Gus Buiiington's
blacksmith shop, June 8. 1899.
June 2l, 1889.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24

PUBLIC LIBRARY AND SCHOOLS OF ART
 AND SCIENCE, CHELTENHAM.
 attained was not altogether from the public subscriptions: but in a town like Cheltenham support could be given not only by money, but by books, which could not be always bought. He did not ob- jeot to novels, and would not refuse them to the working classes, instead of the vicious literature which prevailed.
 W. L. Wyllie, the artist, has been made an associate of the Royal Academy. Among his best-known works, by means of which he has steadily won his way to the front rank among the artists of the day, may be mentioned Northern Lights, Tracking in Holland" "A Dutch Canal" and others, in which his sympa- thy with Dutch scenes and Dutch skies is displayed with considerable effect. A more important work, ''Sea Birds, " which was exhibited first at the Royal Academy in 1875 and afterwards at Paris in 1878, attracted much notice. His "Port of London" was exhibited at Bur lington House in 1882, and in the follow ing year he created a sensation with his rendering of a part of tho Thames. under the title of "Toil, Glitter, Crime and Wealth on Flowing Tide" The picture was at once purchased by the council of the Royal Academy out of the Chantrey one of the best pictures of the year. In similar spirit, Mir. Willie painted king Coal" "The River of Gold" and other works, in all of which the dignity of labor Is recognized and realiz ed.
 send also d picture of Capt. Kane, of H. NJ. s. Calliope, to whom attention was so generally attracted in connection with the Samoa disaster. Capt. Kane at- tained his rank in 1882 and was born in 1S45.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
TOLD RY THE CABLE.

Ten thousand miners at Saar, in Bohe- mia, have struck.
 Tho Prague tramway lines are at q standstill owing to the strike of the drivers.
 The women employed in the rice fields of Medicira, Italy, are on strike. Yester- day they pillaged a number of bakers shops. Troops have been ordered to the scene.
 sThe Berlin Post says that two more sit 6ngs will conclude tho Samoan confer ence, and that the negotiations through out the proceedings have been pleasant all around.
 The plans for the enlargement of the port of Damburg have been approved. The Improvements will cost S1 ,000,00h
 The Aged Workmen's insurance bills passed tho third reading in tho German Reichstag.
 The Paris Temps says that the annexa- tion of the Rimatara and Rurutri islands Is due to the request of the king of Rara- tonga for British protectorate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24

have already seen. Even journalists have turned. have heard many complaints from the most long suffering of the hu- man race to whom frequent contact with ofRcialism of every sort has made all minor ills easy to bear.
 |, Stlll the fact remains that Paris has great show and that it Is going into rap lures about the Eiffel tower, which Is one of the greatest successes as a wonder of the world that the world ever wondered at. do not at all admit that it Is an art heresy. It has the characteristics of ad- equacy and sincerity. The outlines and arches of the lower story are not seen ad- vantageously either from the grounds of the exhibition, or from the neighboring avenues. A great beauty of the tower is the light boldness With which 1t springs heavenward One fancies that one almost gees 1t shooting up. Then 1t stands so firmly on it's feet, and 1t gives so strongly the impression of strength. When lighted up on the opening night, and having a three-colored lamp around one of the vast are lights that shone on the summit, it was a grandiose symbol of the march of progress since 17S9, when Paris was dim1y lighted at night with oil lanterns that hung over the middle gutters in the streets, there being then no sideways, and the middle channel nearly always full of unsavory fluid. One cannot help 10eInS when ono LOOKS up a6 the tower, or down from no matter which of it's platforms, that, as M. Chevreul cried the last day he saw 1t, Great is Science" It was an ocular proof to the country people In . radius of nearly eighty miles, taking 1aris for the centre, that .'Great Is the Republic.
 There was not single lady admitted to witness the ceremonial at Versailles. One saw nothing but men, some of whom were girt with tri-colored scar fs, others with tri-colored badges. all wearing the clawhammer coat and white necktie which Ia the evening suit of a gentle,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24

man ana tho working suit of the under taker and the coffeehouse waiter All the honors were for the politicians Madame Carnot and her personal friends and relatives were placed in a gallery round the circular hall in which M Car ral speeches. M. Carnot was in black, but tho broad red ribbon of the Legion of Honor gaves little brightness to his figure Madame Carnot had tri-colored dress so we'll contrived as not to look staring. The national colors were how ever, softened with pink, sky blue and the creamy white of old point lace
 Her coat was of blue brocade. her gown of pink, Sevigne isatin, and her hat of and blue spring flowers. The parasol was made of alternate pieces of blue and white satin, over which there was Q softening veil of lace, which was fes- tooned with old point at the edges. The daughter of the president was in pale pink and blue satin. with a white cloak of Nottingham lace.
 M. Carnot Is shy, gentle-mannered man, though very firm in the discharge of duty, whether disagreeable or agree able. He looked another person at the exhibition. There he displayed a sweet dignity which showed that while he understood the greatness of his position, he kept his head level. The four horses which drew his carriage were greatly ad- mired. and while the carriage was wait ing for the president, they were stroked and otherwise caressed by all who could get within stroking distance. Beautiful creatures they were, of a light chestnut color, and full of "go." The flattering notice of which they were the object appeared to please them. They had tri- colored ribbons on the head parts of their harness, and rosettes at the blink CTS. The postillions and men servants who sat in the rumble were in blue jackets and coats. faced with red, and white brooches. The caps of the postil- lions were white, faced with red and blue, and the valets had tri-colored oockades on their hats. Large tri-colored boquets were thrown into the carriage as the president passed under the viaduct lead ing from the grounds of the Trocadero to those of the exhibition.
 send herewith 0 picture of the public literary and art schools at Cheltenham a | handsome building just completed at a
 cost of g15,000. At the opening cere-
 monies, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach said his was an institution happily asso- lated with art and science. The result
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
A 100000 Book.

Probably the highest price ever paid for book was e10, ,OO0, given by the Ger man government for a missal formerly given by Pope Leo X to King Henry VIII of England. along with q parchment con ferring on that sovereign the right of as- stunning the title of Defender of the Faith" borne ever since by English kings. It was sold at auction some years ago. The book which secured the highest offer was Hebrew bible, in the possession of the Vatican. In 15l2 the Hebrews of Venice proposed to Pope Ju- Illus II to buy the bible and to pay for its weight in gold. It was so heavy that 1t required two men to carry it. Indeed, 1t weighed 325 pounds, thus representing a value of half a million of francs. $40, 900. Though being much pressed for money, in order to keep up the holy league, against King Louis XII of France. Julius II declined to part with the volume.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
uow MEN M.tnE MILLIONS
s,r. shields Ci, lni to One Hundred nne
 sixty .cres tn Omnhn.

TACOMA, w. F., May 2i.--Robert Shields, an aged citizen of Puyallup, eight miles from here, has been in- formed that the supreme court of the United States has awarded him property worth S22. .o0o, 900 in Omaha.
 Thirty years ago he took up home stead claim of 160 acres on the present. site of the city of Omaha. He left this claim for few days. It was jumped by another person. who was the agent of a town site company. Mir. Shields con- tested tho claims of the land jumper, and for over twenty years the matter has been in litigation in the lower courts.
 The case was handed up by appeals until 1t reached the supreme court of the United States. Twice did that court refuse to take up the matter, claiming that tho lower courts should decide it.. The third time the case appeared on the calendar the highest authority in the land determined to settle the contro- versy.
 The supreme court assessed Mr.. Shields damages at S22, ,O00. .0O0. He has q wife and son living in California.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
Contagion Carried on tho Hands.

Cases of Infection that could be ao- counted for in no other way have been explained by the fingers as a vehicle, says the Sanitary Era. In handling money. especially of paper, door knobs, banisters. car straps and a hundred things that every one must frequently touch. there germs of typhoid, scarlatina, diphtheria, smallpox. etc. Yet some persons actu- ally put such things in their mouths, If not too large! Before eating, or touch. ing that which Is to be eaten, the hands should Do immediately and scrupulously washed. We hear much about generel cleanliness as "next to godliness." It is also ahead of health and safety. The Jews made no mistake in that except they washed they ate not" It was san itary ordinance as we'll as an ordinance of decency.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
AS TO BISHOPS DEATH.

THe INIuffy BtEIhS III NOW n hOrK'1 OIty
 Hall Nefore Coroner Levy. NEW YORK, May 4.-festerday after noon in the city hall, was begun the In quest before Coroner Levy to determine wh'n Mind Reader Bishop really died, hc.""c or during the autopsy.
 Clay NJ. Greene and Wilton Lockaye testified that they certainly thought the mind reader was dead before the opera tioon MRS begun.
 Augustus Thomas and John G. Richey also testified, but their evidence proved nothing, and the hearing was then ad- journed to this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
TELEGRAPHIC RRETITIES.

The physio-medical doctors in conven- tion at Indianapolis, have decided to hold the next annual meeting in Chi cago, May 20, 1890.
 About seventy-f1ve members of the New York Retail Coal Exchange visited Boston yesterday, and were entertained by local Coal Exchange members.
 The dead body of a man aged 35 years was found floating in the Hudson near that of George l.. Ward, a book canvas ser
 Frank L. Loomis, Howard G. Loomis, and Edwin s. Jewell. officers of the Gen. tury Book and Paper company at Chi eago, have been indicted for conspiracy to defraud.
 Joshua F. Ross, who few months ago murdered his.uncle, George Hughes, and on Monday last shot himself through the head, ia dead at Gloucester court house, Virginia.
 People living near Green Pond, about ten miles from Chattanooga, Tenn., are greatly excited over the finding of what they think Is gold on Che farm of J. l.. Pritchett. Expert miners say there Is a very good prospect
 all the saloons in the city in anticipation of trouble between the striking coal beavers and the new men imported to take their places. The new men are working under strong police protection.
 The steamer Despatch of Port Town send was burned to the waters edge at Seatte, w. T., yesterday. The vessel belonged to Capt James Morgan and was valued at about S20, ,000; insurance, $4, 800. The crew had very narrow escape. The charges made by the government against Beverly K. Johnston of East Coldenham, N Y, for infractions of the internal revenue laws. have been settled. Inc specific acts upon which the charges were based were the removal of portions of produce of tho distillery to other buildings on the same premises without being inspected and gauged as required by law. ss~s1s -<-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
Steel for Pavements.

As substitute for granite blocks, steel paving Is attracting considerable attention, it's durability being said to be quite a point in its favor, and It's cost being somewhat less. It consists of steel strips about two and one-half inches wide and one inch thick, rolled with channel on the side exposed to traffic and with notches about six inches apart these strips weigh eleven pounds to the yard are laid across the street a distance of about five inches between centers. and their length is sufficient to extend to the middle of the street, 80 that the proper slope from the center to the gutters can be secured, They arc bolted together, so as to insure them against lateral slip cling, and arc fastened to wooden sills. A firmly constructed bed of gravel com poses the support for this pavement, while between the steel strips mixture of pitch and cement Is poured, filling the interstlces to level with the tops of tho strips and rendering the surface comparatively smooth.-N. Y. Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
CONN.,. FRIDAY. MAY "A. 1889
CATHERINE o'DoNNELL SENTENCED
she 1s Convicted Of Mansia ughter ln
 Orowning Her Babe.

BOSTON, May 24.- Catherine O'Don. nell. a pretty and intelligent young Irish girl. member. 1t Is said, of an aristo- cratic family. came to this country about three months ago and gave birth to an H. legitimate child. The young mother when she found herself penniless visited several charitable institutions, all of which refused to receive her babe while she sought work to support It. After wandering about for two days in Q storm that occurred about two months ago she left her babe at Swett street at low water. and when the tide came in the babe was drowned.
 After q trial which has lasted two days the girl has been convicted of man. slaughter and given the lightest sentence woman's prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
Three 2. .ooO-Ton Crui.er. to be Built.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Advertisements for bids for building three new 2,000-ton unarmored cruisers for the navy are be- ing prepared at tho navy department. The vessels will be known as cruisers 9, 10, and II, and are to be built at a cost not exceeding $70o, ,O00 each. It was left discretionary by congress with the navy department to build either gunboats or cruisers, and the. latter were chosen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
Life or Property Must be at Stake.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The War De- partment has published for the informa- ton of It's officers an old act of congress providing that no department or officer of the United States shall accept volun- tary service for the government or em ploy personal service in excess of that authorized by law, except in cases of sudden personal emergency involving the loss of human life of or property. Ere quent violations led to the publication.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
Was Lincoln n Suicide.

BRocKToN, Mass, May 24.-Lloyd E. Chamberlain, counsel for the New York Mutual Reserve Fund Insurance com peny, has petitioned for permission to exhume and hold an autopsy on the body of Henry Lincoln. who died in October 1887, as was believed, by suicide. The widow sues for tho amount of policy, and tho conflicting evidence at the trial as to where the bullet entered accustomed the petition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
Apaches Granted a New Trial.

TOPEKA, Kan, May 24.-Ten Apache, Indians who were members of Geroni- nos notorious band are en route for San Carlos agency near Deming, New Mexico. For the last two years the h. ans have been confined in prison at Columbus barracks for murder and like otfenses, but they have been granted q new trial. Captain Jack, one of tho worst Indian desperadoes in Arizona, was in the Harty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
Striking Miners in an Ugly Mood.

HARDWOOD, Ill.,, May 24.-T Threats of violence by the striking coal miners arc still heard. Anumber of armed Italians marched around the mines making hos tilo demonstrations. The arrival of the sheriff put an end to their tactics. No posse accompanied tho sheriff, but he made it plain that on slight provocation he would promptly call out the militia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
Uncle Sam Wants sea-Goinx Tugs.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Capt. R. w.. Meade, Chief Engineer DeValin and Con- structor Mintonge, U. s. N, acting as a naval board, have prepared advertise ments for four sea-going tugs, authorized to be purchased by act of the last con- gress. It Is not unlikely the department will be forced to construct these tugs, as owners of sea-going tugs are not anxious 0 pa Tt with them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
GMnrdtnu the Grave.

AKRON. O., May 24.-At the funeral Wednesday of Frazier, who died Sunday while wrestling with Mrs. Howe, five erothers of the deceased caused q dis turbance, demanding that the body be given them for interment at Kent, while the widow and her friends desired..the burial to take place at Akron. .==The brothers were unsuccessful, but threaten to steal the body, and a guard has been placed over the grave.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
THE COTTON ON FIRE.
Flames Leap From the Matches When
 the Emiliano Reaches Her Dock.

LONDON, May 24.-The Spanish steamer Emiliano, Captain Bengrechea, at Liver pool, from New Orleans via Newport News, before reported with her cargo of cotton on fire, has gone into dock.
 After she had been docked 1t was found that the fire was still raging tiercely between decks, and upon remov- ing the hatches flames burst forth. The fro brigade. after working for hours, succeeded in subduing the fire. The cotton Is being removed from the steamer ns quickly as possible. About half the cargo is damaged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
TICKET BROKERS IN SESSION.
Out Of Town Deleg atss Highly Pleased
 at Attentions shown Them.

NEW YORK, May 24.-The second days session of the convention of the Ameri- can Ticket Brokers association opened promptly at 10 o'clock yesterday in the Grand Central hotel.
 Tho out of town delegates, who had been seeing tho sights of the metropolis last night. were prompt in attendance. They express themselves highly pleased with the attention shown them by the New York members.
 After President McCrary called the con- vention to order the roll call of delegates was dispensed with and the convention at once settled down to work in executive session.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
TEMPLEMSN,S TRIAL.

The Alleged nribe Cnnvnsser 10 he
 Brought Up Tuesday.
 NEW YORK, May "A Frank Temple man. the private detective. who charges that Inspector Byrnes and District Attor- ney Fellows had shared in the illegal profits of work done for the city by De- trctNe James F, Wilkinson, was ar ra.Sned before Recorder Smyth, in gen. crul sessions this morning, and the trial of his case set down for Tuesday. next.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
BASE B.4LL RECORD.
Lea gue-Thursday.

AT PHILApELPHIA. Philadelphia ..........1 Q 0 0 O. Cleveland ............2 o 1 N s Base hits-Philadelphia. 5 Cleveland. &. Er- TOTS Philadelphia. 4: Cleveland. l. Batteries Sanders and Clements. Beatin and Sutcliffe.
 AT WASHINGTON. Washington. o 2 0 O. C Pttsburg .............0 o 0 O. 1 Base Washington. 8; Pittsburg. 8. Errors Washington 6; Pittsburg 4. Batteries-Ferson and Mack. Duuning and Carroll.
 STATEN ISLAND New York. 0 l 0 8 8 1 0-l7 Chicago. 8 0 ' l-ls s Base hits-New York. Is. Chicago. IS. Errors New York. 6: Chicago. II. Batteries-HatAeld and Ewing Gumbert and Sommers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-24
SUNK IN THE SUEZ .
The Curfexv Runs Down the NyanLa tK
 the Night in Bitter Lake.

LONDON, May 24.-The British steamer Curfew, Swansea, May 2, for Madras. ran into and sank the British steamer Ny anza. from Cardiff, May 1, for Zanzibar, while the latter was lying at anchor in Bitter Lake, Suez canal. No lives were lost. The Curfew Is leaking slightly, but proceeded on her voyage.
 The Nyanza was a vessel of ], ,2l5 tons. The Curfew registers 1.261 tons.