davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-25
Cine Sur fur SipbtberittS.

8erIdiebene 8eitungen in 9aris
berDffentIidten Dor einiser 8eit, bab
Or. 2ansarbierre bon SouIpuie su pers
f6iebenen 3eiten erfoIsrei6 nit elmer
neuen Utetbooe bic Seiluns Der i6reds
Iiaen &ranfbeit, beS Group, bebanoelt
babe. st manbte S6pefeI an. Or.
2nngarbierre bei6reibt iein Experiment
folsenoermaBen: SD nabm einen @b.
IDHeI boa Sapefelbliitbe (sepuIberten
S6wefeI), ben id in einem @Ias @aIs
fer aufIblte uno CAB benz erfrantten
8inbe einen gBl6ffel pou 6ieier Wiid.
uns ale Stunben. Die SIdiIisfeit mus
iebesmaI, ba S6ipefeI i'm MaIIer un.
lDsli6 1T, gut eei6ttteIt perben. 9lm
na6ten Sage mar oaS &ino beHer.
9ie 8ebanbIuns tpurbe fortseiebt unb
fOnnte bic Sranfe na6 "a Stunoen ais
gebeilt betrahtet tpereen. 9lQes mas
OerbIieb mar Elm IOier Suiten, ben i'd
ben fali6en Otembranen in Der 2uft.
rbbre 3ufbrieb. gla6 Snei Saeen,
pdbreno zines beftissn SuitenanfalIes,
purbsn brei nertrodnete Stdde berIeIs
ben in Der @r6Be elmer 8obne au8eeItos
Sen. Or. Sielb in England benubte
baHeIbe MitteI unb Elm Serr, neI6er
einitmaIS 9euse elmer fosenannten
@unberfur mar, bei6reibt bic 9ebanos
lung ipie folst: Das WiittsI, Inn fdnea
beIfen su t6nnen, muB einfa6 iein.
9lass mas er sebrau9te mar S6nefeI.
mebl unb cine Seberpoie, ipomit er ale
8atienten, alt ober jung, furirte. @r
nabm einen Sbeel6ffeI boa beS NebIs
unb riibrte baiieIbe in Elm @einslas boil
@nfer unb lieB nit bieIer SIdIIisfeit
surseIn Sn 10 Wiinuten mar Der Ba'
tient auBer @efabr. S9pefeI t6btet
iebe Nrt BON Sunsus bel Meni6en unb
8ieb in 10 Diinuten. 9tnitatt bas @urs
seIpaHer aus;uipeien, mubte Der ooer
bic &ranfe baiielbe peri9Iuden. SIN
Defenders idiperen Sdqen, mo er i'm
Iebten 9lusenblid eerufen ipur6e uno
Der Yatient nidt mebr i'm Stanbe mar,
gureeIn au fDnnen, nabm er bic SSeoers
pole unb bIies baS S6pefeImebI in bic
8adenbDble unb lieb ipdter gurseIn.
Go6 ME iit elm gatient unter bieIer
8ebunoluns seItorben. Gr bat aud in
ertremen SdIIen bic 9ranfen S6nefeIs
bGmpfe atbmen Iahen, inbem er auf
cine sIiibenbe Goble ettpas S6ipefeI'
mebI itdubte, tpoburd Der Sunsus ees
t6btet tpurbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-25

llnIdnsit erfranften in Berlin fait
ale GbeiInebmer zines Seitss in SoIss
beS 8enufeS bon GGniebraten. gs
iteIte ii6 berauS, oaB man in Der gile
einise Dubenb frii6 Seidlu6tete, nod
tparme @dnfe in &Iiten luftoi6t bers
padt unb iie 70 nu6 oem Seitbauis ees
fdidt bate. Sas nod tparme unb bon
Der 2uft sdnsIi9 ubseidIofene Sleii9
mar uuf biefe Weiie idnea BON i6GOIiS
den Dlifroben unb 8afterien bur6febt
worben, bic ieIbit bic SiBe bes 8ratsns
ni6t bate t6oten fDnnen. Sleiid, IT'S
Seno ipeI6er strt. iOate nod benz
S6Iu6ten erIt sebbris in frii6er fiibs
Ter 2uft, no mDsIi9 benz @inoe aus.
seiebt, abtiibIen, ebe eS sebrou6t poer
rerpadt ipiro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-25
Mntlid,e 0Ninfe.

9ebe ME nit faIten ober feu6ten
SIben su 8ett. 2aB es Dir angeIesen
ieln, tets iparme, trodene Sii6e su bas
ben.
Sebne bid ME nit benz 8iden sesen
einen faIten @eeenltano.
Sun9e ME Ntoreens cine &eiie ober
elm i6mereS Saeepert an, bspOr bu Elm
eutes Srtbitiid einBenommen bait.
9ebe ME in'S 8alte binaus, ipenn bu
einen IuBenblif porber ettpaS WarmeS
eetrunfen BAIT.
8em bu bid bur6 fbrperIi6e 8es
tpeeun9 erbibt bait, fabre fsinen glus
9enblid in elmer offenen 8utide ober
nube bem Offenen 6eniter zines 8abn'
tpa9eES.
8eridume ni6t bas reeeImdbise Dab.
Wenn Die Saut ni9t in Sutem 3ultanbe
1T, i6lieben iid bic SbpeibI66er ins
foIse Der 8dlte, mas @rtdltuneen bes
f6roert.
Sci faltem g8etter itebe i'm sSreien
nidt itia, beiUnbers tpenn bu our6 @es
ben iparm seporben bif. 8ermeibe
es, auf Sis ober S9nee au fteben,
ipenn Der Minb iiber bid bIdit.
9ltbme itets bur6 bic NaIe, ni6t
bur9 ben DluuO. Dieie GteseI 1T BON
beinnberer @i6ti9feit, nsnn bu elnem
i6neioenben @inb entsesen sebft.
Salte ben &iiden, beiOnberS StpiI6en
ben Shultern, besgIei6en bic 8ruit
gut beoedt. Q9enn bu in einem falten
3immer i6Iufen mubt, 9ep6bne bid,
auf Der SeIte Su lie9en uno bur6 bic
9iaie 3u atbmen.
@ib oeinem Niueen nidt, mas er
ni6t bertrasen fam, penn eS bem
8aumen aud nod 10 gut f6medt.
8eridume ME, tpeber aus 8ei9dftSs
brans nod aus iibertriebener S6am=
bafti9teit, cine nOtblpenbise GntIeerune
bes 9eibes.
0teibe ale iibermdbise 4nitrensunB,
beibeS beS S6rperS uno bes @eiiteS.
Be6ieIe, ipenn mDsli6, bic 8ei9dftis
suns, beoor 9dnSIihe Grmiibung ems
tritt. @6nne Dir ieoe Na9t iieben bis
a6t Stunoen SdIaf.
Sude ale beftisen 9emiitbserresuns
gen, ieien iie nneensbmer poer unanSe'
nebmer glrt, m6SIi6it su perbIten.
8etiimmere bid nidt UNI baS, tpas
ntdt su dnbern lit, uno Iace Dir feline
unniiBen Sor9en auf. 8Iide baS 2es
ben itets bon Der Iihten Seite an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-25

- Die aaian3s2eute in Sainois unb
8aniaS baben 8ei6lIfe ansenommen,
bab nit allen ebrli9en WitteIn babin
eetpirft iperoen fol-, baB nur pirfIi9e
8auern aus ienen Staaten in ben Ser.
Stauten Seuat Sei6idr tperben. Die
2eute iinb offenbar in bolIem grnit.
So Ianee iie baS re6te WateriaI bas
ben, 1T aqsS in Orbnuns uno nidts
oaee8sn au iasen. gber bic re9te
Sorte muB es iein.
-Oie sr6Beren Gisarrenfabrifanten
bon 9bilabelpbia buben bei6IoHen, Ii6
bel Der NationaIt Gonferens Der @iears
renfabrifanten in yletp gorf, auf Der
bic Srase elmer 8reiSerbbbuns in ST,
pd8un9 seSoSen tuerben iOa, bur6 Elm
@omite pertreten su Iahen.
= 9ie @tabIifemsnts Der Bethlehem
@iien Gompanie su SetbIebem, 8a.,
tpeI6e tiirsIi6 fir uubeitimmte 3eit se.
i6IOHen tpurben, ipurben am bori9en
Dtonta8 tpieber in 8etrieb seIebt, mos
bur6 ca. 1900 Irbeiter, tpeI6e bieIe
3eit binburb gum Seiern sestpuneen
tparen, ipieber IUbnenbe 8ef9aftisuns
erbaIten buben. Die 8ieberaufnabme
bes 8striebs iit bem nmitanbe su,u.
f6reiben. baB pOr sinisen Gdsen bes
beutenbe 9luftrdse an bic Sirma eins
sinsen, beren GuSflbruna ben srbbten
3beiI beS @inters in Gnipru9 nebmen
tpirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-25
Sein Saus fann beiiere euft bas
ben ais feline 1lmsebuns ibm
btetet.

ptNtNts
Oieien 9runOiab Ioute ii6 SeSer,
Der itb einen Nobniib ausm6blt, ooer
elm 9aus baut, feit einprdsen, oenn leis
Der ibeint man pieie Nabrbeit tpenig
gu fennen unb md ipen;ser 3u befOIsen.
@be bic alten &bmer iia einen neuen
Wobniib pdbIten, gebrau9ten iie bic
Sorit1t, Sbiere, tpeIde in bieier @es
9enb beimii6 iparen, gu i6Ia6ten, um
aus oem 3uitanoe Der 2eber unb anoes
rer Or8ane su erfennen, Oh bic neue @es
9eno eine 9eiuuoe iei oocr niat. g8er
IN etne 9e9enb 3iebt, in tpel6er piel
WfaIaria' @rfrunfun5en portummen, mo
piel Ouinine in ben 9lpotbefen periauft
tptro, Der muB iib barauf gefabt mas
9en, oaB aud ct uno feline SSamiIie
oleie &ranfbeit befommen tperoen.
Sommen in elmer @esenO ieOen SerbIt
5ablrei6e 9ferpenfebersS sSdae oor, 70 lit
in oieier 8eSenr ipeber bic 2uft seiunO
nod oaS gBaher gut. 3ablrei6e ii9
tpteoerboIenbe DipbtberitissSdae in els
ner beitImmten Stubteesenb bergen els
men Seu6enbero. Sin 8eiu6 bes &ir6s
bofes sibt Iei6t 9lufi9Iub iiber ben
8efunbbeitssuitanb elmer @esenb: Sinb
i'm 8erbdItnib Sur ginipobneri6aft iebr
pieIe frii6e &inbersrdber berbanben,
ooer tpuroen bieIe Meniben i'm beiten
9tlter be9raben, 70 barf man iib burauf
sefaBt MAIDEN, bub man ieIbit aud in
elm friibes Grab eeienft piro. gBo pisIs
Ier3te uno Ipotbeter iebr beI6dftist
iino unb mo bieieIben lammt ben Sci.
6en5eitattern floriren, fanns nit benz
@eiunbbeit8' 3uitunO ni9t gut iteben.
Gs 1T freili6 iebr Idper, bel Der GuSs
ipabl zines 8obnprtS INNER bic Sorse
fur 8eiunobeit nit Der Gorge fir bas
quite 6Ortfommen su bereinbaren. Sin
Sarmer 3. .. finoet bort iein belteS
5ortfommen, mo Der 8oben eben uno
bic @rbe idwar3 uno reid an orsanis
i9en 8eitunbtbeilen lit. 8srabe aber
bieie rei6e, i6parse grbe 1T bas gro'
buff Der SdulniB orsunii6er @ebiIOe
uno biIoet an ii6 idOn oft einen Seus
henbero.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-25
@baS. Ttfcber's
6amilien : Store,
515 2adatpanna Gpenue.

Die bsifsn @rUesriepaarsn alIer art an
oane. Guttsr, porsaan- anb 5ppfpaaren &c.
Gtnt quite auspabI SGhittpaaren ebsnfalIs
porratbt9, mic ale artsn Maarsn, prI&s
man fur alssmsinsn 8amiIisnssbran& nStbis
Bot.
Das bsutfts pubIifum 10 frsunbIiGR dn
5slaben SDrjufprrGrn
GbdrIts gtf&er.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-25
anO d, en- ais Sutter fur ScOerpieb.

Die ni9t uussefodten &no6sn Der
8inoer, S6afe uno S6peine, srbbIi6
seritoBen un6 nit etpas Sdrot, sefo9s
ten &urtOfeIn unb orsI. permifbt, iinb
iebr gut sur Sltteruns bes Seberpiebs,
namentIi6 Der 9uter ooer 9rutbabner,
Su sebrau6en. 9llIeS Seberbieb fribt
oas 9no6enmebI, au6 Obne einsn ,3us
iab bon Sarot poer anoeren Dingen,
nit 8eeieroe, uno tpirb oaourd i6neQ
unb auberoroentli6 fett. gfur mub
man es ibm babel ni9t an @aIer uno
aud nibt an erunbisem Sanoe febIen
Iafien, nit oefen 8utbun es beler Der,
baut. Dub bic 8nO6en 10 srOBe Rabrs
baftisfeit fur ooS cine frdftise 8eroau.
uns babenOe 9sfltseI beliben, srfIdrt
ii6 oaraus, bab lie 33-38 BrOSent
@aaerte enibaIten.
Srncf=9lrbeiten ieber 9Irt in Der
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-25

Srncf=9lrbeiten ieber 9lrt in Der
,,@ d NIB Iutt" Office.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-25

= abOIf eaIIOl aHtl&sHfabrifant 119
GarrcIiifrabs, Buffalo, n g., iast SD mar
ssplast init llebrlfet i'm 0aefn, 8Opfpfb unb
alIssmsinsr S&pa9s. Surb0d 9IOSb 9iitsrs
bat MID furirt.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02

People Who Carry Worthless c.rbons to


Improve Their Health
DO you sSe that man there who has
I Just picked up something from the edge
Of the sidewalk2" asked a gentleman
well posted on electrical matters OF the
writer "iIe has the latest fool craze on
the brain. for he has been following that
electric light tender about for the last
ten minutes. in order to gather few of
the stubs Of the electric arc light car
bons which are thrown away. These he
viii carry in his pockets, under the in
sane impression that some Of the cleo
tricity left over from last nights light
ing may soak into his system and ease
up a trifle on some pain or other
-PoOr fellowi He is more deluded than
the man who wears a potato in the left
hand pOcketO his trousers 70 cure him
Of rheumatism. Why, there is no more
electricity in those carbons than in the
bread that fellow may have eaten for
breakfast
''It is astonishing" continued the
speaker to the reporter, what queer
notions some people have about wearing
electrical and magnetic appliances The
theory is quite universal that magnet
ism attracts the iron in the blood and
thus gives rise to a better circulation
But all the iron which exists in the
human system is combined with hydro
chlOric acid and is in the form Of the
oxide Of that metal, and in this state
the magnet has no power over the
oxide Of iron A person may stand be-
tween the poles of the most powerful
magnet ever manufactured, and which
would be strong enough TO hit
hundreds Of pounds OF iron. but be would
never feel the slightest effect OF mag
netic exertiOn. either for good or ill II
q mans blood should not circulate until
il is started up by magnetic effect upon
the iron contained therein IL would not
circulate more than once in an average
mans lifetime
The passage Of current Of electr c.
ity through the body is another matter.
This may benefit the system by ag tat
ing and perhaps decompOsing certain
portions OF the tissue. A little electric
isy, however goes a great way in this
regard Physicians. IN giving this sort
Of treatment, use only from one to five |
One-thousandthsO Of an ampere. From one |
to three amperes passed through the /
vital parts Of the human system, would |
be positively dangerous, for the tissues
can not stand 50 violent an agitation /
In order to force this volume OF electric
ity through ones system, . pressure Of
several hundreds Of volts is necessary, |
owing to the resistance Of the body
''And now. my friend" said the cleo
trician by way Of parting injunction, ''if |
you should ever have an uncOntrOllabio /
desire TO try the curative effects Of this
mysterious element called electricity. /
don't try to get it BY wearing old elec-
tric light carbOns in your pockets, nor
yet sandwich yourself between the poles
OF big alternating current dynamo, but
20 10 a reputable physician and have him
administer the electric fluid. You will
and the latter course much more health
ful. l."-Washiagt0n Post
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02

watha jumped down from the bed.
walked into the center OF the room.
gave a few convulsive, whcczy coughs.
and produced bahy's rubber rattle. with
. whistle in the handle never saw
such remarkably short cure of . Sc
we're case Of Group in my life
After awhile. Hiawatha's tastes got
more patrician. as his ideas became
brosdened. and his intellect developed
Only the choicest bric-a-brac suited his
fancy. By the middle of August, he
would no more think Of eating = rubber
baby rattle than he would have thought
Of fasting. The finest sachets were
none too good for him Linen doyleys
and piano Covers were his usual diet on
week days. with something like mem
0rial pen-wiper for Sundays
ANY one would suppose that after
goat had devOurcd lunch basket cover.
six yards Of wire picture cord. a bolt OF
wall paper, and such highly fatal food
products. that be would learn better;
but Reform never occurred TO HiaWl-
ths as being first-class wat-hwOrd- He
simply ate on He grew so after awhile
that he could scratch his back on the
bottom side Of the table and look long
ingly mp into our eyes as we ate our frugal
neal Then. in his wholc-sOuled. frank
way, he would reach upon the table and
help himself to the best the market
could afford
II was one hot day. in the latter part
of August, that HiaWatha met his fate
The MulfOrds had written that they
would be home the next week. so we were
anxious HiaEatha should get into asgOOd
condition as possible, and guarded his
appetite accordingly. After refusing
his mute appeal for a third piece Of pic
At dinner at that day. Hiawltha calmly
bBtted over the baby in his chair. and
walked out upon the front porch Re
venge was in every feature. He was de-
termined upon something desperate
He would eat the first expensive thing
that struck his eye. 50 be stalked past
the hammock. reached up and grasped
thirty-iive-cent tin thermometer be-
tween his teeth. and swallowed it at one
rulp. Hiawafha had seen us examining
the thermometer several times during
the morning; and so. in his subtle in
tellect, he reasoned the thermometer
must be like piece Of Limoges ware.
in which NC took particular delight
HiaEatha walked proudly around.
master Of the situation. for two hours.
when his internal heat worked the ner-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02

found that \ wild fondness for society was
one Of his most notable characteristics
He was always under some ones feet
lonesome" 50 ! let it go at that
Another rapidly developing character
istic about Hiawatha that worried me
more, was his passionate and c0ntinu-
Gus longing for grub Ny wife excused
It by saying Hthe little dear was grow
ing" There was no denying that fact:
Hiawatha sas growing I could notice
Il every day. Still. il did not seem as
though the rate Of growth justified Hia-
Eatha's appetite
The MulfOris had been gone just a
week. when my wife met me one even
ing on my return home. with terrified
face. too terrible to look At "Hiswatha.-
she exclaimed. breathlessly- ''Iiiawa-
tha's got the Group. and I know the poor
thing viii Gle. Hes in the nursery.
Hear him wheeze--
Hiawatha did wheeze, for fact You
could hear him breathe all over the
house. The kid stOcd on the baby's bed.
IN tho nursery. apparently unconcerned
enough breathing away like = bag-pipe.
and looking for something 70 cat
Il can't understand IL. exclaimed my
wife This attack came on 50 sudden
II, and I've done everything could
think Of for IL: hot applications and all.
same a. we do for baby Besides. I've
been 50 careful about Hiawatha's food
and exercise ever since we've bad him. ]
] can't understand it
I suggested castor oil" I knew I'd
have % say something, and castor oil
vas all could think Of
DO you think it viii do any gOOd2-
'-Of course 1t will said l. Go and
get some"
When the castor oil was brought. I
poured out about half the bottle in a
saucer Ny wife offered to put little
on his tongue. II ] held him. 50 he
couldn't run away. and held his mouth
open wide. Biauatha listened while
al this plotting was going on. and sub
mifted with very good. because unsus-
pecting. grace. while ] Dried open his
mouth. HiaEatha wheezed louder than
ever Ny wife grirted her teeth % pro
pare for the ordeal and held the dread
ful dose 70 his lips As soon as Hia-
watha whitfield the stuff, he struggled
hard 70 break away from me. but not
arav from the castor OH be stuck -
nose deep into the saucer. and in -
acfly tvo gulps and three laps be II
swallowed the Bhoie Of IL Then Hi
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02

There are some patent med
icines that are more marvel
lous than a dozen doctors
prescriptions, but they're not
those that profess to cure
e0oytlfzg.
Everybody, now and then,
feels "run down." played
out. They've the will, but
no power to generate vitality.
They're not sick enough to
call a doctor, but just too
sick to be well. That's
where the right kind of a
patent medicine comes IN,
and does for a dollar what
the doctor wouldn't do for
less than five or ten.
We put in our claim for
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
We claim it to be an un-
equaled remedy to purify
the blood and invigorate the
liver. We claim If to be
lasting in its effects, creating
an appetite, purifying the
blood, and preventing Bilious,
Typhoid and Malarial fevers
If taken IN time. The time
to take it is when you first
feel the signs of s0aa,zness and
sUeakNeSS. The time to take
it, on general principles, is
NOW.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02

There is . curious illustration OF the
ups and downs Of life in a wOrkhouse
near London, where one of the inmates
was the original proprietor of noted
cattle food. which from first to lastmus
have brought in millions of money. The
poor fellow commenced his downward
course with lawsuit which cost S2O0.
0O0. and since then has drifted into alb
sOlute poverty.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02

How few have any material sympathy for
youth al that period when

How few have any material sympathy for
youth at that period when
ssStarding with reluctant feet
Where the brook and river meet"
They are urged forward by Natures stern
decree % assume the powers and duties Of
manhood and womanhood And yet this Is
the most critical point In the voyage OF hu-
man life. Then Il Is that the danger Of
shattered nervous system reaches its crisis
and ignorance seizes It's opportunity to plant
the seed Of future ill-health and misery.
Then il is the Quack secures his victim and
his purse This is the occasion when the
hand OF experience should take the hand Of
inexperience and guide its feet % thu solid
rock upon the farther shore At the ap-
proach OF puberty and during the first years
OF this new order of being, there are weak
ching tendencies that should be guarded
against. A medicine that has the power to
strengthen the various parts Of tho body
and 20 regulate and give control % its vari-
Gus functions is essential at frequent inter
vals Such a medicine has the eminent DR..
John Bull. Of Louisville. Ky. given 70 the
world IL is known as DIR. Bulls Sarsapa-
rilla. Don't fall into the hands OF quacks,
but demand this remedy Of your druggist.
Take no other. 1t is exactly Whist is Eeeded
and viii carry you safely through 20
strength and robust health
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02

kid. like gloves and chamois skins are
made Of
Nevertheless. the Mnlfords thought
ss much Of that infant goat as IL it had
been one Of their own kids-of course.
il was their own kid-as IL they had had
= kid Of their-hang this slang bust
ness. anyway It's always getting
fell0i& into trouble.
Well, the Mulforis thought as much
Of that kid as If it had been a poodle
dog. OF 4 pet cat. with peTsSnal histO-
~ They nursed il and coddled it. and
fed it nice things. in a way TO make
person wish he was kid again No.
not ae=in-wlsh be was a kid The
way the Mulfords used to talk up that
KID was caution can see it now, in
the cool. calm deliberztiOn OF thought
that distance lends. but al that time.
absorbed SC much Of the enthusiasm
from next door, that I began 10 think
that goats. as \ class. were a much ma
igned race. and ] began 70 look with
Suspicion upon the pzrzgraphcr who
poled stock fun at the goat family.
began % impugn his motives and %
fight shy Of him Now. ] think. As
Ehehs said of solomon. the half has not
been told Il was after had been
brought into tins first condition Of
mind that Mrs Mulford came over enc
day and asked as il We couldn't keep
dear little HizEatha- f0r them for
fer weeks Mrs Mulford brcathlesslv
explained how they had been invited 70
vizit Mr. Mnlfcrds 5 sisters folks at the
seaside. and that she vas '.just diving
TO CO. but. OF course. couldn't take
little "Watha- with them. and that she
wouldn't think of leaving him with any
ono who wouldn't take good care Of him
But she knew we would 5e 50 kind to
the little fellow. and 80 she felt she
could trust him with US IL didn't take
very much persuasion 70 get our hearty
consent % look after the kid as though
he were one Of our own little ones SO.
after leaving numberless directions as
20 little Hiawztha's diet hours for
sleep. bathing and general exercise, all |
Of which We promised 70 faithfully car
~ cut. she Mulf0rds left for the sea
shore.
II did not take Hiawafha long 70 get /
acquainted with our family; ir fact. he l
seemed TO know us real well from the /
start As we became acquainted with |
HiswathS's many traits Of character. We /
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02

ought to have . pslliating effect on
this. my first ofsnse. But be that as IL
may. II am ever going 70 breathe ny
experience TO the world. now is the ac-
cepsed time The grand jury viii be in
session in Chicago next week; and IL ]
wait. my opportunity VIII be lost for
ever Now. anybody who don't want 70
hear what have to say on the goat
question may get ont and wall
Early last spring. the MulfOrd family.
next door % us. got kid Not a real,
live, human kid. but a genuine goat
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02

C,oMNox sense teaches Us that thorn or
splinter in the flesh must be removed be
fore the part can heal Malaria in the svs-
TEN must be destroyed before health can
return Shallenberger' AntidOte for Ma
laria does this and health returns immesii-
ately- There is no other known AAtifofe.
Sold by druggists. or sent BY mail for one
dollar. A T. Shallenberger a. Co, ROches-
ter, Pa
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02
Nv steamer. main or Boat@

Which Of these have you selected as a
means Of travel. No matter Whichever
il is, recollect that for sea-sickness. disOr-
ders Of the stomach, liver and bowels. en-
gendered by rough lccomotiOn and bad food
or wafer. and for malarial troubles. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is the most useful
specific you can take with you II is inval.
uahle also for rheumatism, kidney com
plant and nervous trouble.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02

A GREAT mistake perhaps was made when
DR.. Sherman named his great remedy Prick
" Ash BTTTEKs; bat it IS presumed that at
that time all remedies for the blood, etc +.
were called Bitters- Had he called l. Prick
Is Ash Regulator" ''Curative." or almost
anything but Bltcrs, il undoubtedly would
have superseded all other preparations OF
similar character. Tho name Bitters Is mis-
leading; il Is purely medicine, and cannot
be used as \ beverage