davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-06-19

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Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-06-19
YlSlTA caurcu DIRECTORY.
j. THOMPSON,

PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-06-19

20 Faithful Mike, the irish Hero. ........... I0e
The foregoing works are for sale By ali
newsdealers, or will be sent to any address,
postage paid. on receipt OF ls cents each, BY
the publisher.
Address. GEORGE MUNRO,
MUNno's PunLfs1uxo Horsn.
p. o. Box s75l. 4 to q Fandewater st ny
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-06-19

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Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-06-19

= = u u I'D -'|T"TITT-
T. 3 BEll. President
5nls lI. Isza. ti-l-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-06

ling novelties than were ever announced
in all the sermons that were ever
preached.
To those who heard him on this very
spot, his word must have seemed the
contradiction of everything that they
had ever heard or read or experienced.
The worlds theory has been: Blessed
are the arrogant; blessed are the super
cilous: blessed are the fearless; blessed
are they that have everything their own
way: blessed are the war eagles; blessed
are the prosecutors: blessed are the pop
uar: blessed are the Herods and the
Caesars and the Arabs. mo! no! no."
says Christ. with voice that rings over
these rocks, and through yonder valley
of Hattin and down to the opaline lake
on one side, and the sapphire Mediterra-
mean Gel the other, and across Europe in
one way. and across Asia in the other
way. and around the earth both ways,
till the globe shall yet be girdled With
the nine beatitudes: Blessed are the
poor. blessed are the mournful, b leSse0
are the meek, blessed are the hungry,
blessed are tile mercifnl, blessed are the
pure. blessed are the peacemakerS,
blessed are the falsely reviled.
Do you see how the Holy Land and the
Holy Book lit each other? God with His
left hand built Palestine. and with His
right wrote the Scriptures, the two hands
of the same being: and in proportion as
Palestine is brought under close inspec
ton the Bible will be found more glori-
Gus and more true. -Mightiest book pof
the past! Mightest book of the future!
Monarch of all literature.
The proudest works of genius shall decay,
And reasons brightest luster fade away
The sophist $ art, thepoet's boldest flight,
Shall sink in darkness and conclude in night,
But faith triumphant over time shall stand,
Shall grasp the sacred volume i'll her hand.
Back To it's odrce the heavenly gift convey,
Then in the flood OF glory melt away.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-06
A Playful Rattlesnake.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.

John A. Theroux, of Sprague, Cal,
recently built play house for his chill
eren, and for weeks the children have
been telling their parents that there
was big snake in their playhouse, say
ing that when they were playing the
snake would come out and run around
the play house and then run away again.
Finally Mr.. Theroux's little son James
came running to his mother, saying,
"Come to the play house and see If
don't know what snake is"
Mrs. Theroux went to see ifathere
was anything there, and was greatly
astonished to see big rattlesnake
calmly summing itself on the floor in the
doorway. She picked up big bowlder
and smashed the varmint
BENJAMIN CONSTANT, the distinguished
French painter, has arrived in this
country to decorate a house i'll Boston
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-06
Ward McAIltSIer.


A very amusing scene occurred when
the manuscript was finished and brought
to the publishers. One morning MIR.
McAllister came into the little den
where the publisher makes his office,
and laid down bundle neatly wrapped
in butf-tinted paper and bound with
stout elastics. lie put his gloyed hand
upon it as though fearful 1t might be
taken from him, and then said:
.Well, here it is, don't you see? This
is the manuscript, don't you know? 1T
is all done, you'll understand; finished !;
there isn't an to dot nor a to cross,
don't YOU know? Now, have done my
part, YOU must do yours, don't you see
What was our bargain: 1t was this,
You'll understand The moment | de-
livered the completed manuscript to
YOU YOU were to give me the check for
the full amount Here's the manu-
script, don't you see, and now | want
the check, don't you know -
The publisher looked at Mr.. McAilis-
ter a moment, half surprised, half
amused, and then he said
"Why, you haven't any doubt about
our ability to carry out orr part OF the
promise, have you?' r;
"Well, / want the check, want the
heck, don't YOU understand and |
can't leave the manuscript unless |
have it. +"
The publisher, laughing heartily,
turned to his check book and wrote out
5he amount, which is large enough to
enable Mr.. McAllister to give a good
many dinners, one or two balls, and
have 4 sum left to carry on his new
theories respecting potato raising by
a matelr farming.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-06
APlEA FOR THANKSGIVING.

Oh, editor, who, through all the year,
With all my hopes hast played such praHks
BY treating my poems with sneer,
That is 10 say, declined with thanks
Pray single me from the rhyming ranks,
Accept these lines and send a fee,
That in return may give some thanks
For all the thanks you've given me
-NdthoA ". Legaa
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-06
Brooklyn Bridge.

The travel over the Brooklyn
Bridge is greater than that over any
other bridge in the world, and that, too,
in spite Of the fact that the best
patro nized bridges on the other side
are free. During the year just past
over 33,000,000 people either walked
OF were driven over the bridge On an
average about six persons take the ears
to one who walks over. In round num-
bers those who walked over were 81
$4,000 as against !2S,0O0.000 who used
the trains since the opening of Che
structure. During the first SIX years
the receipts from travel were over ST.
100000. The railway surpasses in the
matter of receipts any mile of railway
in the world
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-06
What "a Shark Tackled.

Speaking of the peculiarltles OF
sharks remarked the Rev. DR.. Luther,
when / was staying at Ocean Beach,
Conn, lately | witnessed most re-
markabe occurrence. The Connecticut
model yacht club were sailing race on
the sound, and the custom there is
to follow the models in row boats. The
models are from 4 to 3 feet long,
carrying from 40 to 80 pounds of lead on
their keels, with sail spread in pro-
portion. OF course, in a strong breeze
it requires powerfully manned boat to
keep up with them "Well, on the oc-
casion referred to the Rev. DR.. Pull
mans boat was leading and we were
following along her lee in q regular
double banked yawl, having all we knew
to keep near her in the short, choppy
seas. Suddenly some one called out;
Look at that big fish 7 Sure enough the
head of an enormous shark appeared
out of the water astern of the little craft.
The shark actually snapped at the boat
four times in spite of our shouting and
splashing with oars to frighten him
away. Every time he just missed her
stern by about six inches, as the fish did
not make sufficient allowance for the
speed of the model. The suppositlon
was that the boat being painted white
attracted the tiger of the sea, and per-
haps he thought it was some sort OF bird
skipping over the water. | was told that
it was not the first time that the boats
had been followed by shark, but none
had ever attempted to make meal Of
ono before -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-06
A Successful Wreckins Job.

"A SNCCcSSIuA w FRcklHSs JnD.
The Magnetic was sunk last May i'll
forty feet of water, four miles above
the entrance to the canal The Con
tinental, which was in tow Of the Mag
netic caught fire in the wheel house,
her steering gear got out of order, her
signal, cords were burned, and before
she could be got under control, strnck
the Magnetic amidships and caused
her to 60 down. James Murphy 81 Co,
of Port Huron, took the contract of
raising the sunken vessel They com
menced the task about two months ago.
The means adopted in the work were
novel and most successful, and mark "a
new era in the wrecking history of the
lakes. Six pontoOns We're placed under
the stern Of the vessel and her bilges
were loaded down. She was made as
near alright as possible, and pumps
were placed in position. When every
thing was ready, the pumps were start
out air was forced in, in order to keep
her from collaspsing After working III
this manner for a while, her stern grad
ually rose until it was forty feet in the
air. Then tug on. either end slowly
towed her to the shore as the water
was pumped out. She now lies on the
bottom in fifteen feet of water. She
was pumped entirely dry, and WAS
then found to be leaking slightly. She
is but little damaged, except where she
was struck by her consort, and this in
jury, it is thought, can be fixed at a cost
not exceeding 81 900. She was loaded
with 1850 tons of ore, which has not
been disturbed. She will be towed TO
Cleveland with the ore in few days:
This is the first feat of the kind ever at
tempted, and Capt. James Murphy, who
was personally in charge, deserves great
credit for the skillfui completion Of the
undertaking.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-06

A TRADE journal has just published
some statistics concerning poultry IN
France. It states that there are in the
country 45 900, 900 of hens, which, at an
average price of francs, so cents per
head, represent a value Of 1l2,o5O, 900
francs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-06
Mind-Reakin%
From the Medical Visitor.

From the Medical Visitor.
A Christian scientist, whose time was
fully occupied in thinking about the nn-
reality OF disease, at 81 per think, once
treated q highly unappreciative man for
chronic nervous affection of. u very
painful character. After this mali had
depleted his purse by spending $40 with
out any improvement, he desired TO
know when he should begin to get
ter Then the Christian scientist waxed
wroth and said: 20, you OF little fIith !.
Know that you would already have been
cured, if you had believed me when
told you that your. pain was not real.
Pain and suffering do not exist; they are
merely phantasms of the brain. There
is no such thing as matter" continued
he, with such emphasis that it ratified
some silver dollars in his pocket; 'the
only real thing is thought. All this is
too subtle for your commonplace mind,
and hence / can do nothing for You;
you had better go and fill your coarse,
unappreciative system with drugs"
Then vision of $40tha hard vanished
and of the pain that had vanished not,
came before the mind Of that long-sHf
fering man, and he arose, and he took
that Christian scientist, and he mopped
the floor with him, shifting him sore mp
on the head and back, so that when he
was through, congestion, abrasions, con
tnsions, incipient echymoses epistixis
were among the phenomena presented
by his Christian countenance. ."Fhe
bruises on your alleged head are entire
ly hypothetical; ) the.choking gave you
was simply an idea.sof mine the pain
you feel is merely an intellectual phan
tasy; and your nosebleea is only one of
the ideal conceptions OF the cerebral
mass Believe these things not to
exist, and they vanish Good day, sir"
And the patient Departed :;
The advocate., 1890-05-07

SENATOR INGALLS, is very solicitous
just now about pension legislation II
our readers have read his record on
this question, published in our last
issue, they will be able to guess the
cause of this sudden awakening. II
he should succeed in securing
the passage Of the bill he has
just introduced, it would be a
good card to play just at this time.
Judging from his record after his last
election we can guess about what he
would do again in case of his re-elec-
ton about the first thing after his re-
turn TO the senate. The old soldier
who is caught with this kind Of taffy
must be either very ignorant or very
forgetful If man is deceived once,
il is the fault of his deceiver. If he
is deceived by the same man in the
same manner a second time, it is his
own fault and he is deserving of no
sympathy.
The advocate., 1890-05-07

WE, the people, appropriated $685.
600 Of their surplus treasure to defray
the expenses Of the Yorktown centen-
niaI Senator Plumb says that twenty
or thirty thousand dollars of that
money went for champagne.
The advocate., 1890-05-07

Will county secretaries or county
presidents please send us notices Of
their county meetings and Of all pub
lie gatherings Of members Of the al
lance as long before such meetings
are to take place as possibleH Such
information is Of interest and inn
portance to the order everywhere
The advocate., 1890-05-07

From tho close of our late war up
to 1880, we, the people, have spent
$5OO,OOO,OOO on our navy and still
stock is so low that we can't even go
on dress parade until we build a
couple Of bran new boats to show of
before our European visitors when
they come to our Chicago fair in '93.
The advocate., 1890-05-07
AN UNPRECEDENTED OFFER,

Beginning with this date, april
16th,) and until further notice,
we will give a copy Of Mr.. W. S.
Morgan's book, "HIsToRY OF THE
WHEEL AND ALLIANCE AND THE IMPEND-
ING REVOLUTION" (price $225) with
every eight subscribers to Tue ADvo-
CATE at one dollar each.
The advocate., 1890-05-07

IT cost the senatorial party who at
teded Vice-President Hendricks fu-
neral $256 for stopping one hour in
the parlors Of the Dennison house,
indianapolis, without refreshments Of
any sort whatever,
The advocate., 1890-05-07

his blank crop reports for the month
Of March blank circulars 10 his corre-
spondents in all parts Of the state, re-
questing them TO make a careful esti-
mate Of the cost Of growing wheat,
corn and cattle. The returns received
make the cost in the eastern belt, en-
bracing thatpart Of the state lying east
Of the line Of the western boundary Of
Marshall county to average as fol-
lows; Wheat, 81 cents per bushel;
corn, "a centsi steers, three years old,
$685. In hecentral belt, embracing
that part Of the state lying between
the line above indicated and the line
OF the western boundary of Smith
county, the cost is: Wheat 80 cents;
corn, 20 cents; steers, three years old,
$2l.54. In the western belt, embracing
all that part Of the state west Of the line
Of Smith county, the cost is as fol-
lows; Wheat AZ centsj corn, 10 9cents;
steers, three years old, S1979.
The chief reason assigned for this
difference in cost is because rent Of
land is higher in eastern Kansas, and
is comparatively less as we go west.
The figures given make the average
cost for the state as follows: Wheat,
498 cents; corn, 178 cents, and steers,
three years old, SILL.
Il will be seen from the above, il
this be accepted as a fair estimate of
Of the cost Of production, that every
bushel Of grain sold until recently has
been sold at an absolute loss, and it
is doubtful il enough Of the crop Of
1889 yet remains in the hands of the
farmers that the profits at present and
prospective prices will compensate for
the losses already sustained. The
bulk Of the crop has undoubtedly
passed into second hands, and a very
large part Of il has gone into che gem
eral speculative market. These esti-
mates are very conservative. We be-
lieve they are low. They are certainly
not too high. Accepting them as con-
elusive, and they are a sufficient refu-
tation Of the claim that has been made
by the partisan press Of the great
prosperity that has come upon the
farmers Of the state in consequence Of
the great crop Of 1889. IL does not
require a great amount Of mathemat-
ical genius to figure out the amount
of prosperity involved in the sale Of
corn that cost on an average 178 cents
per bushel at an average price of IL
cents per bushel. Just in this con-
nection it may not be amiss to refer
to the estimate recently made in the
editorial columns of the Capital in
which the cost Of raising corn was
placed at 10 cents per bushel, and
millions Of dollars worth of prosperity
were figured into the hands of Kan
sas farmers The Capital in this
came just about as near the truth as
il ever does upon any question that has
any bearing upon the political issues
of the times.
However little svmDathv we NAV
The advocate., 1890-05-07

The ADVOCATE, $500 per year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-12

THREE Small Places at Elm Grove.
FOUR Large Dwellings in the city.
Several Small Dwellings.
Low prices and long time.
Enquire OF II. FORBES,
dec No. ll42 ChApline Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-12
RRIDGEFoRr.

Jaise DtigSs has appointed George
Dlncau 20 assist the State in prosecuting
Kelley for the murder Of Colts, at Martin
Ferry. come time since, and George Nc
Kee 20 defend Hnrl Porter, who Is charged
with forging an order on the .Etns mill.
Oae OF the members of the firm Of Sill
v,rmau x S elIus, Of Pi.ts6urg, was IL
Bridgeport, yesterday, eudeayori0g 20 or
game an electric ligh. company. 1; is
probable that his efforts will be successful.
j @. Dent il out 10 West Virginia on a
business trip. 1t is said that he is work
iug Up cOrner in ginseng for firm Of
Celes; isls in Foo Chou, China.
II the company which is looking for a
brewery sight in Wheeling will come &c
Bridgeport they can be accommodated.
George Msxlu, the well known O., L. &
". K r conductor, has returned from
Cleveland and resumed his duties.
Mrs Flank Townsend, o, who has
bien a gusst a. the residence of Dr.. ". S.
returned home yesterday.
Greel Branum Left yesterday for Pitts
burg TO witness the dedication OF the
C4rnegis free library.
Quite q number Of the legal fraternity
and an army Of witnesses went up to st.
Cairsville yesterday.
II YOU want 10 buy cOrn, oats, hay OF
straw, call on Fred Cook and have your
wants supplied.
Officer Weems, Of MarliH's Ferry, wal
dosn, yesterday. he took euiprrt t
Bs'lsire for trial.
VIM. Ebsils, Of the O., L x W. h. X
freight ofIiae, is recovering fIon an attach
Of II Grippe.
Wrk al the Crystal glass works rs
bsen suspended OF account Of the scarcity
Of soda ssh.
A called meeting Of C,urcil was he'll
last evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-12
MARTINS FERRY.

There was quite a number OF friends
gathered at the residence of Mrs. Charles
Timberlake, the occasion being Mrs. Tim
berlaks's birthday. A numbsr Of gimts
and other amusenents were induleed IN
until sb)ut II o'clock, when elegant re-
freshments were served, they not retiring
until the wee small hours, when every one
EXPRESSED themselves ss having had q
spiendid time. Toose present were MIR.
and Mrs Samuel WestwOod, Mr.. and Mis-.
Eugene Blanchard, Mr.. and Mrs. Maine
BarihomeS, Mr.. and Mrs James Tame
nil. Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Wetherald, Mr..
and Mrs. Ell. Bender, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Grier. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Pdgh and Mr..
and Mrs FAldefonder.
The Martins Ferry HanneIchOr Society
will give grand mask ball on next Mot =
dsy night, which will eclipse any they
have ever given in this city before. Tney
iu.erd giving a prize TO the gent and lady
wearing the most Characteristic mask. Mr.
F. H. Eek, leading member, was around
yesterday and placed the tickets on ssls 81
Late & Schsehle's, C. W. Kockuck and
ConrOd Longs.
Ga next Monday W. X. Fulton, SecIe'
ta,y Of the Y. NJ c. A, and Will CrOwell,
Geo Reese, VIM. Dixon and Allen Mckee
sill lesve for T. ,resville IS delegates 10
the Y. NJ. G A. convention there. Nc
doubt they will have good time, for the
oitiz rs of that place have quite name for
entertaining visitors royalty.
Pat DSugher;y. n well known glasE'
wo,ksr AZ d ex-PIesidert Of the A. F. G
" II of this ,lice, will open a botk and
wall paper store in the Paksr block or
nsrt Saturday. Pat is hard worker and
no doub. he will succeed in his new ven
ture.
We understood yesterday that J. p
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-12

Nmsey's Weekly -Mrs. MoCorkle-Nn
low f-Hg'ously solemn these owls loos
NcClrsls- Y-s; they sre birds OF prey
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-12
LIVE STOCK.

WHEELING. TUESDAY, February H.
The cattle market remains slow, and there is no
change in prices.
Cattle-l,C COO to 100 and above, 3lSasszc; soto
800 pounds SaS14c; 200 to 500 pounds 2l.s2Nc.
H0gs-Market active at SIC.
Lambs-Liyely AZ 5a51sc.
Calves-In good demand at 4a5c
Sheep-Ac i've at 4ai1zc.
CHICAGO, February 1l.-Cattle-Receipts $500
head; shipments 00 head market slow a. q
10 cents lower choice I extra beeves IS O0s5 3d.
steers S. 00a4 s0 ST ckers AMI feCdsrst2 25a3 So
Texans 50 i0a3 so.
Hogs Receipts SO COO head: shipments II COZ
head; market dull, and 10 TO l5c lower; mixed
IS l5aai 90; heavy Sc s0a4 30: light SO s0a4 05.
sheep-Receip;s 5000 head; shipments O0c
head; market steady; natives So 5la5 so; Yves.
ern corn fed q 75a5 60; Texans So 5OAi co. lambs
s. 0Oa6 o..
EAsr LIBERTY. February ll.-Cattle, receipts
l,slO head: shipm' MS 735 head market steady
at Yesterdays prices
HoSs-Receipts 700 head shipments 600 head
market i'm: Philadelphiss "a 35ai IS: Workers
q S0Iis 80; pigs Il o0ai 10.
sheep-Receipts SO head; shipments one
market slow at yesterdays prices shade firm
er on lambs.
CISCIEEATI, o., February 1l-HogS, easy,
common and light SO 20ai 20; packing and
butchers 81 o6a4 20; receipts 2,l75 head; ship
ments $50 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-12
A FEW MERRY MOMENTS.

Rome Sentinel: The onion is scentury
plant.
Helena Independent: A defrs'4d bill IS
like California rsil gsy { aiG-iTs notd
under
BinghdmptOn Leader: The pbonCgrspb
is rot one of those tbirg, which goes
without saving"
Yonkers Stdtemdn: A fashion paper says:
Pockets are not found in ladies' dres ses
now Were they ever?
Washing Post, 81 was driven 70 drink, "
said The man who got cut OF a cab and
went into baIToom.
81. Joseph Nacs: The sround hog and
The Spring poet bl;h came out of their
Winter quarters simultaneously.
Boston Journal: A Boston girl, who sat
in game of psrlOr poker recently, drew
what she termed Robert caudal tffu-
sion"
Philadelphia Press: An exchange speaks
Of "a gem of an egg" Gem Of an egg is
good; to show it of properly i. will re-
quire hen setting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-12
WEBBING DAILY REGISTER WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1890

CroEell will hustle for the nomination ss
City Treasurer. J. p. is good man anu
has lots Of friends.
Don't fail to see Germans Ministries on
Saturday night, pronounced by every
body the finest in this country.
Comic Bowers, formerly advance egeHt
for tine Nellie FIRES company, will leave
the las, of the month fox NV York.
G,rman's Mins,rels on Saturday night.
Don't forget