davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-06

Will yon suffer with dyspepsia and
Liver complaint? ShilOh's Vital
izer is guaranteed to cure you. For
sale by W. C. Potion & Co
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-06

Call at the o. X. Meat market
for 4 good steak.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Call at the o. X. Meat market
for your Meat.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-06
Harper's Periodicals.
Per Year:

Postage Free 10 all Subscribers In the
L nited states, Canada. OF MexicO-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-06

Chief Cherokee Nation.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-06

public my entire stock of
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-06

As am closing my business b Obs place viii
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-28
Depew,s Old Stories.

u must be . bother to Chauncsy M. Do.
psw to have the newspapers printing and
thus destroying his best stories. People
who lecture are always anxious ON this
point, and not in~frequently beg OF when
they are able to find the reporter sent to
do them. Mr.. Depew, while ON n Of
his western trips, attended . dinner, and
took out the daughter OF . wealthy New
Yorker. who had recently made his home
In the fiyless west. When the great man
was introduced she lost his name In trying
to encompass the elaborate bow and smile
bestowed. Once seated he began telling
her stories, and, strange to say. with lit
IL or NO encouragement. She looked
bred and he was i'll at ease. though
never for . moment daunted by her appsr.
emit lack OF appreciation. At last he
blurted out: Miss -, we don't seem to
get along. What is the matter?" sTm
cross" replied she, because you have been
telling me Chauncey NJ. Depew's old sto-
ries." He shook all over with delight o.
he said: @Ill tell you some you have not
heard" There was such q stream Of anec-
dotes that she never noticed what she was
eating, and was desperately grieved when
she had to rise. Going home she said to
her father: who was that man who took
me In to dinner? Ididnt catch his name,
but he Was perfectly charming" "My dear
girl" said her father, sof course you found
him charming. That was Chauncey De.
pew.-Nep York Herald.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-28

my man now,s and he pushed aside che
lapel Of his coat aud showed his star.
~Don'tir he exclaimed, rs Sans
hand started to drop. sdon't, or I'll
kill you"
Up went the hands, for big Gam saw
he had met more than his match.
Here. barkeeper, just step around
here and put these bracelets / have in
my pocket on the gentleman's wrists,
will you?" said Jack, addressing the
dispenser of drinks. The man com.
piled.
~Now, open the door for us and you
can have that change on the floor 70,
your trouble" said Jack.
snow, SAM" he said, as the doc,
swung open. "just walk over to thu
De Koven House, ahead Of me, that's
as far as we'll go now"
Sam complied, and at the hotel he
was turned over to the waiting officers.
who deprived him of a couple of re-.
volvers and an ugly-lookirg knife.
As old Jack surrendered the star he
remarked that "he was done with it,"
@Well." remarked big Sam, "if 7
had known yon were doing this for fun,
somebody would have died."
well, / guess Won know who woul;
have died" las all old Jack replied.
Big Sam was taken to the scene Of
his. crime, where he suffered the full:
penalty of the law.
W. L. French.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-28
Wanau,aker.,s ONCE.

Wanamaker's Office is a little like Q par
Tor. 1t is very prettily carpeted and hung
with pictures, and his desk is in the mid
die of it. If you talk to him of anything
except business you feel that you are dis
arranging some particular machinery, you
feel in the way-precisely as j. you had
put your hand against one oft 'c revolv-
ing fans that keep the flies away from a
restaurant table. But when you talk
business Wanamaker is quick, clear,
cool, firm and masterful. There is only
one subject that he can talk better
than business. and that is John Wana.
maker; that is o subject he discusses freely
and of-hand. Yet Mr.. Jones will tell you
that his home in Walnut street is q vari-
table museum OF pretty pretties and luxur-
ious appointment, and that he has
daughters to whom he is a devoted father.
You will even learn that his tiniest daughte,
has for q ~plaything a regular house-as big
as a horse car-all set apart in rooms, each
room beautifully furnished and complete in
all respects.--CLuffer.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-28
Going the Wrong WAY.

Ex-Governor Andrew Shnmai en-
tered the smoking caron a Chicago and
Northwestern train the other afternoon.
says the Chicago Tribune, and took q
seat facing toward the engine. The seat
ahead of him was turned Mr..
Shnman was smoking q good cigar and
had an evening paper in his hand. AS
he settled back an Ilislman, with a
clay pipe in his mouth, entered the car.
His breath was redolent with bad
whisky and red eye tobacco.
Good avenin', Misther Shuman,"
said the Irishman, as he sat down on
the seat opposite.
SLOW, n you, Pat?" said Mr.. Shu-
man.
@Noicely, tank you," was the reply.
Pat had probably hoed the garden
for Governor Shuman at some time,
and lie was presuming on old acquaint-
ance. He leaned over, blew q little
bad breath and worse. tobacco smoke
in Governor Shuman's face, and
asked:
Flows things in Evanston, sor?"
Very nicely" replied Governor
Shuman, trying to open the window to
get a breath of fresh air.
Pat leaned over again and allowed
another Whit of red eye to circulate
around Governor Shuman's head as he
said:
aOi am glad to hear it, sor. Now,
Old like to AK you"
But Governor Shuman was des-
perate.
where ore You going, Pat?" lie
asked abruptly.
evanston, sor," was the reply.
@Evanstonw exclaimed Governor
Shuman. @Why, you're going the
wrong way. Can't you see you're faced
toward Chicago?. Turn the seat over
The Irishman gave a start, turned
around and looked toward the engine,
and then glanced out of the window.
@Be hivens, you're roight!r he ex-
claimed. @Oi'm faced the wrong way,
Thank you Misther Shuman.s
He turned his seat over and Cover
nor Shuman buried his head in his
paper Ind enjoyed the rest of the trip.
In fact. he was seen to smile once or
twice.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-28
LovELANp. Iowa.
Honest with Himself.

what l most admire al,out him.
said the friend of an eminent man, "is
his perfect truth. He not only speaks
truthfully to others. hut he is incapable
Of deceiving himself"
But many are the men and women
who do deceive themselves, calling dis
honor prudence, and false dealing ex-
cusable, "under the circumstances.n A
school girl was one day talking over a
rglary which had taken place in a
neighboring house, and ended with the
declaration that, in her own case, she
should be frantic if o man walked off
with her watch III his pocket.
"ButI always hide it at night" said
she.
II don't see what good that does"
said a school-mate. He might put a
pistol to your head and ask for it, as
that one did when Mrs. Forbes would
not give up her diamonds"
But I should tell him 1 hadn't any
watch" said the first speaker, coolly.
why, May Ellis, tell q lie!"
ut wouldn't be a lie. Before 1 smoke
l should give it away, in my mind, and
then take it back again after he had
gone"
WELL" put in another girl, II should
rather lose o watch than twist my mind
round quite as much as that" and 80
would any absolutely sincere person.
A celebrated beauty used to view
herself, when dressed for q party, in
large mirrors, under the strongest pos
sible Light. Hair and complexion re-
ceived the most merciless inspection.
"If I satisfy my own eyes, then l am
ready for those of other people," she
once said. after such aecritical survey.
She never deceived herself by a hasty
glance at apparent perfection; she de-
manded of herself even more than
others would ever demand OF her.
Another, anda very different woman,
was proverbially satisfied with her own
appearance, even though she was more
than ordinarily plain.
SLOW can she be SO vain? 2" exclaimed
an acquaintance one day.
sVain! she isn't" retorted another.
aDid you ever go into her bedroom? /
thought not. Well, her mirror is in a
dark corner, and its pleasing obscurity
has softened and fiattered her features
for SO many years that she doesn't dream
they are ugly"
But to Judge and direct our own
souls, let MS use q strong light and
clear mirror. We cannot afford to
soften the outline of an evil action be-
cause we ourselves choose to CON-
nit it. We must not, in honor,
gild ven the smallest vice because il
is II own.-YOuM's COMPANION.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-28
GRAND JUNCTION, COLO.

Second Letter tftona W. n. r, nsltssaHng
~ A0rmlnS Mls Frevieus statensnts
About This Romar1ahao Etalt aad Agxa.
CULTURAL Regioa, Its General Clinate anA
Healthfalnsss-Am l~nvltattea . Send sbe
Description mad Particular, and . Coed
suggsstion for Method oe Examination.
GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. March 10. 1890.
Hditor Orange Judd Farmer:
since writing my letter Of Jan 81. from
Grand Valley. many letters Of inquiry have
been sent by your readers to the Grand
Junction Board Of Trade. asking whether
the statements therein set forth were reii-
able. Inow wish to reiterate every statement
made In my former letter. them main points
being that Grand Junction Valley. Colo.
has On all-yesr-round climate unsurpassed
IN tho world; that 1t has no extremes Of
heat or cold. no cyclones or bliz yards. very
few cloudy days. nearly perpetual sunshine:
ts especially adapted Tor those suffering
from pulmonary trouble. and for invalids
Of all classes; is Of the finest fruit pro.
grand opportunities for invalids with .
small capital to make an oasy and safe
competence In raising fruit: that ten acres
OF land set out In fruit will yield more net
cash per. year than the average 800 acre
farm OF the Western States. and that. too.
with less han one.tenth OF the capital or
labor.
In my last | spoke principally Of fruit
raising. Now l wish to call attention to the
fact that vegetables Of q! kinds yield
abundantly. and that whllo the fruit trees
arc growing sufficient vegetables and small
fruits can be raised between the fruit trees
to more than nay all expenses OF taking
caro- Of an orchard. A large csnnery will
be built In Grand Junction. ready for next
summers crop Of vegetables. aud the
mountain. towns Of adjacent mining sec.
tons furnish ample markets. at good profits.
Sweet potatoes of a fine quality grow
%abundantly in the sandy land. and sell
readily In the adjoining towns at from n
bushel. I think that II tho people who con.
template a change would pool together and
send out small committees from among
their number to look over the advantages
offered by this favored locality. 1t would
speedily result In turning what i. now prac-
fruit valleys OF the world. The Grand
Junction Board Of TRADE have recently
issued q circular that covers nearly all the
points Of interest here. and their Secretary
will gladly send q free copy to any one
feeling sufficient interest to write for Il.
wv NJ n
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-28
Persons and Things.

A MAN who recently fell i'll in Warsaw
begged his doctor to accept an old lottery
ticket in place Of fee, and the doctor did
90. The ticket has just drawn $4,000.
AN instrument has been invented in
Berlin BY means Of which an exact differ
entail diagnosis of diseases Of the lungs
will be possible. The inventor is Dr..
Janiczewski.
AT Beloit, Ohio, q tramp jumped from Q
lowly moving freight train, seized . gold
headed cane that was standing at the door
OF Q residence, got back on the train and
vent his way.
TIE belle ct Q recent dog feast on an
Indian reservation In Dakota wore q
jacket trimmed with teeth from $50 elks,
which she herself had slain. She is the
granddaughter Of the chief Of the tribe.
The French government proposes to
celebrated the twentieth anniversary Of the
establishment Of the republic on Sept. a.,
dsanx, Lyons and Marseilles.
A CINCINNATI man who has preserved q
record Of 800 railroad accidents happening
in this country in the past year, finds tina
only thirteen out of the lot occurred from
~ceuses beyond human control.
MRS. SENATOR HAwLEY is one Of the
noticeable figures in Washington society
because Of her pure English ways. She is
said to have warmed up, il not thoroughly
converted, her husband to equal suffrage.
JOHN JACOB Aston owned 2,7OO high
class dwelling houses, rented at an average
OF $1,000 q year each. He owned besides
tenement houses in untold number aud no
end OF real estate devoted to business uses.
The cigarette freshman is unknown at
the University Of the Pacific, San Jose,
Gal. Students who use tobacco in any
form are expelled il they take up with the
weed while there.
The statistics Of the Partisan prefecture
Of police show that from 1872 to 1883 the
number Of cases Of insanity in the city has
augmented by one-third. DR.. Paul Gar.
nier, the able police physician. attributes
this startling increase to the use Of alcohol
among the working classes. Alcohol, says
DR.. GARNER, is On enemy which we must
fight increasingly. It is from Germany
that come most Of the abominable forms
Of alcohol which are now doing SO much to
brutalize Europe.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-28

the most perfect phonograph possible.
They worked OH the machine for over
two months. Every part of the in
strument capable of it is plated with
gold and silver, and the parts are fin
ished. to the utmost possible limit. At
tached to the machine is n Watermelon
of improved construction that has been.
II of the recent trinmphs OF the great
inventor, and that runs the machine
steadily and noiselessly with a mini
mum consumption of water. The case
is of rare inlaid woods, and is a marvel
of painstaking workmanship.
The photograph, if not the most use
full, is certainly the most wonderful of
all the wizards wonderful inventions.
When it was first exhibited at the New
York Academy of Sciences, a few Years
ago, a murmur of admiration was
heard, which was succeeded by re-
peated applause. Some of the skep-
tical members started the rumor that
the Academy had been mystiied by q
clever ventriloquist, and repeated ex-
periments were required to convince
these incredulous persons that no CHI
canery was used, and that the "talking
machine" could bereadily manipulated
by anyone.
Edison's birthplace is Milan, Ohio.
While yet a boy in his teens, telegraphy
took great hold upon him, and having
u day snatched a station-master's
child from in front of an approaching
train, the grateful father taught him
telegraphy, and from that time lie be-
came a systemati7 student. His ready
ingenuity suggested all sorts of adapt
ations. One day the ice jam broke the
cable between Port Huron and Sarnia
Con the Canada side); the river at that
point being a mile and o half in width,
all communication by telegraph was
cut off. Young Edison seized the
valve Of an engine that controls the
whistle, which he footed into long and
short notes, like the dots and dashes in
telegraphy. Hello, Sarnia, do you
get me?" he footed; no answer. .Hel-
10, Sarnia, do you hear what I say? J"
A third and a fourth time the message
was sent over, and finally came the an
swer from an engine on the other side;
the connection had been made, and
communication easily carried on until
the cable was repaired.
Edis0n's many inventions are legion.
but his photograph, megaphone, the
quadruplex and duplex systems Of tel
egraphy, his telephone-which alone
netted him over one hundred thousand
dollars-the electric railway and in
candescent~ electric light, are but few
Of the best known of his most wonder
full and valuable inventions.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-28

Pasticularly on . long journey. y futly ~
pared. You cannot b, permit usto say, uulsss
you are accompanied with ths teAveleEsf ed
tourists cads Nsecxss, Hoststter's Stomash NJ.
tiers. most genial Of appetisers. aceimattsas
aud promoters Of die6stion. Against s~sasiekneeo
malaria, crampa and COLES bego ten Of baby
cooked or unwholesome food and beackfsh va
sovereign preventive. It tmrarts . reMsh Tor
food not altogether to your taste, prevents
II from diagnosing with you. Never was thses
such q capital thing for the unfortunate dyspep.
tic who stands in dread of the best cooked me6A.
stomachtc trouble caused by ill-prspaxsd vienls
aboard shtr, on teaMloats. aud r1ttons hastily
by the Bittere. which gives . quietus also 70
rhauiuatiam. kidnaY trnulilea and fnaomnia.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-28
No Attraction.

Dramatic Agent-Yes, sir, I'm
advance agent Of Held for Trial" the
great sensational drama. with safe
burglary in it. Guess you've heard of
1t. Got Q regular ~crscksman in the
company, too, you know; just out Of
the penitentiary, and he opens Q safe
on the stage. Great success. Crowded
houses everywhere. You'll be around
to see the performance, won't you?
Country Editor (sadly) Pm not in
terested in safes.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-28
HuMoR.

An Observation-Disclosures den.
The buckwhest cake will soon como
to the scratch.
NOCTURNAL melody-We shall meet
in the suet by and by.
IT was the u who couldn't button
his cont who hadn't clothes enough to
go round.
TRAMr-Madam, can I get a warm
bite here? Woman-Yes, sir! Here,
Tiger, sic him
HE-Miss Wayting, you are a puzzle
to me. / never know how to take you.
She (shyly)-You never tried.
A INV YORK girl who was attending
cooking school got so infatuated with
the culinary art that she went off and
married a asupe."
THEMES nothing very doleful about
it: still when q maiden has sifted a kiss
through an incipient mustache she is
apt to get down in the mouth.
heard that YOU were going
to enter the lecture field. Mamie-The
idea! l am engaged to he married.
Minnie-Well, knew it was something
of the sort.
RoB-My dads a squire and gets his
name in the paper every day: Tom
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n%otllin'. My
dad took Jink's liver pills and got his
picter in the papers.
ABsENT-M1NDED: Brown lat the telc-
phone)-Hello! who's speaking? Voice
Don't you recognize me? Brown
Well, er-I know your face, but l. don't
quite recall your voice at the moment.
JIMpsoN-Prof. knowitall, the lee
turer, always wears a mustard plaster
when he goes on the platform. Why
do you suppose lie does it? Jampson
To draw the attention of the audience,
perhaps.
ScHooLMIsTREss-Tommy, what did
you disobey me for? Tommy-'Cos l
thought you'd whip me. Schoolmis-
tress-What did you want me to whip
you for? Tommy-'Cos pa said he would
II YOU didn't, and he hurts.
FAIR customer-Is this Western
beef? Eastern butcher proudly)-
No, madam; we don't deal in ill-man-
nered steers from the rowdy West.
This beef, madam, is from a highly cul-
tivated and very refined COW, formerly
of Boston.
MIsrREss-Did You buy a stamp and
mail the letter, Bridget? Bridget-Oi
did, mum, and here's the change. Mis-
tress-How much did you pay for the
stamp? Bridget = Wan clint mum.
The boy said he had 'em all the way
from wan clint up, an it's not the likes
of Bridget O'Toolihan wot goes about
wastin' money.
NO FLIES ON HIM.
sDown with q tyrant foe,r said lie,
THAT seeks this happy land;
All the energy that 1 possess
My country may command.
sNo arduous labor would 1 slirk,
No task would I disdain,
To check invasion's hateful way
And liberty maintain"
And when he finished his address
And moved each hearers soul,
His wife had built the kitchen fro
And carried in the coal.
CHIcAao five-year-old boy (only
child)-Mamma, 1 wish you'd get me a
little sister, I'm SO lonesome. Same
boy lat a subsequent period, sitting up.
right in his bed at IL $40 y. M, and
shaking his fist at his sweet little sister
in the next room)-If I'd known what
q bowler You goin' to be, you car
just bet your life I never would have
ordered you.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-28
Tile Pride Of His Glass.

He was u bright. handsome boy of sixteen.
sunny-tempered. brilliant. and engaging.
home. and the pride OF his class. But a
shadow fell across his bright prospects. 1t
began with u trifling cough; soon came
premonitions OF consumption. his strength
failed. his checks grew. hollow. and he
friend advised DR.. pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. He tried it and was saved. Health
and strength returned. his cheerful voice
rang out again across tho school play
ground: his cheeks again grew. rosy. his
GLASS" and he graduates this year with
highest honors.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-28

HOMAS A. edison
recently celebrated
his 44tll birthday ut
his home ut Menlo
Park, N. J. The
employees of the Ed
ison honograp
Works, i'll honor of
the occasion, made
and presented to him
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-28
Caught the Infant on the Fly.

The man who, when his house got ON
fire, threw the baby out of an upstairs
window and carried a feather bed carefully
down to the street, has been matched
almost at a fire in New York. when a fren-
zied father, scorched BY the flames. pitched
his wo-months-old baby from a second
story window into the street. Luckily 9
first -class nine. caught the infant on the
fly AID saved its life.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-28

In an English theater, recently, the.
orchestra betweenithe acts was playing
very loudly, and two ladies in the front
row were endeavoring to converse at the
same time. They had TO raise their
voices considerably, aud O. the orclles-
tra suddenly reached . low passage the
voice ofone. Of the ladies became cruelty
distinct Just y she remarked, Y wesr
etIk undorclothossS s
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-28

The use of nitro glycerine in cases Of
emergency instead Of alcohol is recon-
mended by an English physician. A drop
on the tongue rouses a fainting man, and
1t may restore life ia the case Of apparent
death, az from drowning. It has quickly
relieved headache, heart pains and asthma,
and strengthened weak pulse in fevers.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-28
~ Nnske makikin Iaran.

Everybody smokes In Japan. The pipes
hold . little wad Of 6ns eut tobacco e. big
as . pea. Il IL fred and the smoker takes
y long whi6, blowing Che smoke in q
cloud from his mouth and nose. The la
dies have pipes With longer stems than the
men. and tf one Of them wishes to show Q
gentleman . special mark of favor she
lights her pipe, takes half . whif, hands It
to him and lets him finish ont the Whi6.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-03-28

The Pixies Peak cogway will be illumi-
mated the entire seven miles by electricity.
Cartoons will sparkle on topof the old giant
of the Rockies, and q night train will be
run for the benefit of those who enjoy
novelty. It will require an enormous out
lay Of money to put in the plant, but the
contractors say it will be done.