davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31

Bay City has an offer TO build the pro-
jected railroad from that town TO Port
Huron for 500, 900 and the right Of way.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
WOLVERINE NEWS.

Some of the Preparations Being
Made in Detroit for the Re-
ception OF the G. A. X.
Some Difficulties in the Way OF
Properly Organizing the New
County of Dickinson.
Items of Interest From All Parts of
the State Gathered by Wire
and by Mail.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19
washington Women.

"There have been some women in
Washington who were so far above
these petty jealousies and 50 tactiul in
removing them in others that they Will
always be remembered as jewels in
women's sphere said an old resident
II think the most queenly and gracious
woman Washington has known In the
thirty years Of my residence there was
Mrs. Hamilton Fish. She was literally
queen among her sex. Mrs. Hayes
and Mrs. Cleveland, among the wives
of presidents, have been tactful Tbs
women have never spoken III Of them,
aud it itrequires great tact for a women
in such position to conduct herself 20
that no one can or Will utter spiteful
things about her. Mrs Hayes tact was
Unborn. She was the gracious lady by
birth. breeding and education. II came
naturally to her. With Mrs. Cleveland,
Youthful energy and the good fortune ui
marrying q president supplied the
motive for wishing well to every one
which made her very much beloved by
+ the women with whom she came IN con.
tact. Mrs. McElroy, the sister Of Gen.
eral Arthur, was little more than the
/ housekeeper Of the white house, and
the public saw very little Of her. Mrs
Garfield was not there long enough fol
a lasting impression 70 be formed OF her
/ Neither Mrs. Grantsnor Mrs. Lincoln
I we're popular favorites. In the time o.
/ Mrs. Lincoln tie reigning woman in
/ Washington was Mrs. Kate Chas'
/ Spraque. She had the statesmen Of ths
country around her, and yet was
/ iax0rite with women"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19
A GirI's KeadiHr.

We all know Charles Lambs views on
the subject Of early reading. as expressed
in his triumphant vindioation Of Bridget
Elias happily neglected education; she
was tumbled by accident or design into a
spacious closet OF good old English books,
without much selection or prohibition, and
browsed at will upon that fair aRd whole
some pasturage Had twenty girls they
should be brought up exactly In this
manner" Il is natural that but few
parents are anxious 70 risk so hazardous
an experiment. especially as The training
Of Incompatible old maids is hardly the
recognized summit Of maternal ambition;
but Bridget Ella st least ran no danger Of
intellectual starvation, while, II we pur-
sue 3 modern schoolgirl along the track Of
her self-chosen reading we shall be aston
ished that 90 much printed matter can
yield 80 little mental nourishment. She
has begun. no doubt. with childish stories.
bright and well written, probably. but
following each other in such quick success
sion that none OF them have left any dis
tinct impression on her mind. Books that
children read but once are Of scant SER
vice 70 them; those that have really helped
10 warm our imaginations and 10 train our
faculties are the few old friends we know
90 well that they have become portion OF
thinking selves. At 10 or u the little girl
sspires 70 something partly grownup-
70 those nondescript tales which. trembling
ever on the brink of sentiment, seem afraid
10 risk the plunge and with her appetite
vhetted By course Of this unsaiisfying
diet she Is soon ripe FOR q little more ex-
element and q great deal more love, 50
graduates into Rhoda Brourhton, and the
"Duchess. At which point her Intellectual
career Is closed. She has no idea, even, Of
what she has missed In the world Of books.
She'll tell you that she don't care for
Dickens. and cant get interested in
Scott. with a placidity that plainly shows
she LAYS the blame for this state Of Sfairs
OF the tive great masters who have amused
ard charmed the world As for North
anger Abbey or Emma. she would as so0u
ihiak - finding entertainment IN Henry
Etmoud. She has probably never read 8
single nafierpiecs Of our language; sac
has never been moved By . noble poem OF
stirred 70 the ouick ~ z=sii s.sia .. f;=.ss f=.ss q
history. she has never opened the pores Of
her mind for the reception Of q vigorous
ihought a. Ire solution Of q nents
problem. YET she NAY be found daily in
the circrladrg library. and L seldom visi
BE en- The street without a book OF Tvs
lnacf tcf arm
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19
MINERAL WATERS.


Special value OF Their various ingre-
dients.
The water Of many springs holds IN So
luton saline, earthly and metallic ingre-
dents. Such springs are found in most
parts Of the earth, each differing from the
other. more OF less Ia the character. guam
tity and combination Of the constituents.
Indeed, as at Saratoga, there may be es-
sential differences In the waters Of springs
at but short distance from each other,
The principal constituents are soda,
magnesia. line, iron and lithium, oombin-
ed with various acids. In some there IS
free carbonic acid, so that the water re-
sembles the manufactured carbouatcd wa
ter of our so.called soda fountains.
There may be, also, In smaller quantities,
one or more OF dozen other minerals.
Some springs are hot and their tempera-
ture increases their value, especially for
bathing purposed.
The springs generally contain mixture
Of several mineral constituents, but they
are classified according 70 the predominant
one which, in the main, determines the
class Of cases 10 which the water IS suited,
though its action IS modified by that OF the
lesser ingredients.
In one class, the chief ingredient is com.
mon salt-chloride Of sodium. Since salt
cutters into the tissues Of the body and
( largely into the gastric juice Il must have
/ important therapeutical uses. II stimn.
/ lates the action of the stomach and bowels
and the general circulation. In this class
Of springs. the action OF the salt is usually
modified by earbonic acid which Is also
/ found IN them
/ The water of a second class Of springs j.
alkaline. and has carbonate Of soda-which
/ differs not greatly from our cooking soda
for its chief ingredient. This, too is a
constituent Of the body, and the water aids
4 in digest on, corrects aoidity. favors the
action Of the kidneys and helps TO pro.
mote vital changes IN the system. The
doses Of all alkalies should be small.
In the third class, iron predominates.
/ This favors the formation OF good blood,
/ the production Of heat and general nnir.-
tion.
In fourth class. the special constituent
Is sulphur, which IS sought among other
ailments, for numerous cutaneous alice
tions.
In fifth, the chief constituents are car
Donate ana sulphaie Of lime, and carbonate
of magnesia. and are Of use 10 persons hav'
ing digestive troubles, with tendency IA
acidity, diarrhGa, and iritabiliiy Of TIKI
mucous membrane.
These waters, as bottled up at the springs
and sold by druggists, are in themselves
equally potent: but large part Of the ben
eht Of visit. say TO Saratoga Springs, i
in the change Of scene. surroundings, etc
Much, also, is due 10 copious drinking
which washes out the stomach, and va
riously relieves The system. But TO hav'
the full benefit Of mineral waters, on,
should be guided by the advice Of an in
telligent physician. Wihoutit. harm may
result, instead Of health.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19

Sig. Crispi, the new premier Of Italy, IS
said to be eminently Democratic, in the
best sense Of the word. But he wants no
disjointed Democracy, as that word is gen
erallv understood on the continent; he
wants a iemocracy with order and dig
nify Individually be Is very simple IL
his habiis His table may have the best
Of viands for others-for himself be Is
simple, modest aud temperate in bis eat
ing aud drinking. His house in Rome is
fiisit5d ffiiisit5d iI5 Win luxury ma taste, aud his
residence in Naples. In its tasteful decora-
tons and in its solidiiy Of exterior and in
ierior. surpasses every other private resi-.
dence in that city. Il Is an ediice entirely
original. both as % lis facade and rs 10 It's
internal arrangements. and no doubt Is a
conception Of his mind. and not thai of bis
architect In the frescoes Of his spacious
dawing-r0om there are depicted by the
frst artists the scenes Of the campaigns Of
Sicily with caribaldi and tic glorious
"Thcu and n the year 1860. Every room
displays artistic taste. without OVERRIDING
and overlooking and the canyases are
ail cf the very fr-i class
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19

Quit sepr meadow cewslips yellow, yellow,
Come 10 Sw6itofoot come zip iArhttest-
And there In the early twilight Susie
stood by the pasture bars with milking
pail and stool, and the two cows browsing
Id the aftermath OF the meadow were Lift
ing their heads. responsive 10 the loving
cali OF their mistress, then returning 70
nibble little before they should obey
II suppose milkmaid is new sight to
your Susie said, when the cows had come
up, and Basil stood watching the white
foam arise In the pail rapidly.
Both new and old, he responded, -
was country boy. Let me try If milking
is lost art with me.
Susie gave place, laughingly, while
Whitcfoot regarded the new conner hall
doubtfully, but he soon proved bis ability
10 set her at case, and also to ill the pail in
short order, From that night Susie had a
helper.
The two became fast friends
"Do you think could geta situation IN
the cityY" Susie asked one day There's
no chance for me to earn any money here
except in the berry season
Basil drew out the stained note with a
queer twinkle in his eye.
You i'd get II thenY Did you think II
very funnyi'
Both funny and fortunate for me- he
returned "But about situation. know
of some one who wants a companion.
"Oh." Susie's face frightened. DO
you think | could suit2 lam real quick
to learn.
81 think you would suit, he said
slowly. 'The person ] spoke Of. Is lonely
and little cross, sometimes, but kind al
heart, think, and one one who want
love, more than anything else.
Il could love any one who was kind 70
me, Susie began; when meeting the mean
ing look in his eyes, she blushed rosily
Half an hour later, Basil led Susie e
her mother who was sewing IN the cool
back porch, and made known his wishes
Il could give her up to Basil blackstone
easier than TO anyone else, believe said
Mrs. Horner as her eyes rested on Susie
fondly How near the old days seem
You have not forgotten Kitty Glover
Il might have known. Susie IS just like
you were then,' and Basil, to Susies sur
prise. got up and kissed her mother for th'
sake Of the past, present, aud future a
he said.
And with Susie as sweet companion
Basils heart has renewed iis youth. lii
cher shes the romance Of the box of rasp
lprrife
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19
MAKING UP CAR BERTHs.
Wig the sieepers Now Ride Head
Foremost

Wig the sieepers Now Ride Head
Foremost.
Il still live" These are the dying
words of Daniel Webster and the idcnti-
cal words used by a friend Of mine whom
met on the street coming from one of the
depots He went On 10 tell me how timid
he was about riding in sleeping-cars, and
then got TO talking about the new way of
making up the beds on those gilded fun
eral pYres. Some years ago" he said,
they used TO make up those beds with
the feet 10 the engine. which was very ap-
propTiate. for that is the way cofiins are
always carried. But Of late they have
taken TO making up these beds with the
head 70 the engine. This is internal. you
know. In case Of collision you are sure
to break your neck A jar that would
simply double yon up little il your feet
were put forward. viii snap your cervlcal
vertebra If your head Is put forward. The
porters say they have strict orders 10 make
up the beds that way. and give. as the r a.
son. that the body is more protected from
drafts in that position. But the companies
must be very green II they think no one
viii ret on 10 that racket The explana-
ton Of this little caper is that when pas
seBger gets killed, the law limits the dam
age 10 s.. 600. while IL be gets crippled, the
company may have 10 pay S25 900.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19
n. @. Dun's Review.

New YoRK March l3.-R. G. Dun g.
Co. Is weekly Review Of Trade says
Foreign influence have again dis
turbed the money market little and
increased the prevalent conservative
feeling. Directly the eilect here should
be slight, but IL Is impossible TO say
how the already strained condition al
London and the possible serious pres
sure would be felt in sales Of securities.
The prospect for new railroad build
ing and consequently for rail production
Is not helped by the monetary situation
and stocks have been considerably
weakened. But there Is moro active
speculation IN brcadstuas, pork pro-
ducts and cotton, which have all adj
vanced and the outlook fer farmers has
rarely been better at this season than II
Is now.
OF the great industries, nearly al are
sxpending and employing labor htly.
The prospect for the building trades Is
Gather duh here. but at other cities,
particularly IL the west, u Is remark
ably bright.
The wool manufacture is remarkably
we'll. though the prices OF gooos 40 not
ADVANCE the mills engaged on dress
FOODS and knit goods are especially
lctive and the worsted works are on
hull time with fair prices
In the boot and shoe industries, shops
are fairly employed, and some new
works are going up, but speculative
| Hurry in hides ana leather has made
business less satisfactory. Reports
rom other cities is fairly favorable.
At Chicago the dry goods sales con.
iiderably exceed last years at the same
lime, but the payments were not so
Eood as was expected and In clothing
ind boots and shoes the situation Is the
iame.
Oats aud rye show about the same re
,eipts, but in -four, corn, barley lard
and butter decrease appears, aud ia
/ dressed beef a decrease OF half
West OF Chlcigo heavy SHOWS aad hAo
Weather have had much influence
impeding the lumber trade and other
/ gise hindering. AT Omaha trade Is
luiet, at Kansas City average and at
Denver slightly improved IN spite OF
/ he heavy SHOWS.
| Reports from the entire south arc O
hade better, because cotton has recov-
.red slightly in prices. At the south
/ title Is said Of collections, but through
put the west complaints OF slow collee-
lions grow more frequent and the
money markets, though now here posi-
lively strong, are generally firm with a
more active demand, the volumes OF
1 business continues larger than year
ago, but the range OF prices, farm pro-
iuets included. is over ten per cent
higher and has advanced II per cent
/ turing the past week.
Wheat rose 40 centss but rcceeded
about cent yesterday. Corn has ad-
ganced ~ cents, and oats y cents for
the week on rather larger scales than
usual, and cotton has risen an i; but all
the speculative markets have TO reckon
with the possibility Of scarce money be
fore long, as tho drain from the city q
the interior continues
The business failures occurring
throughout the country the last days
aumber 1913, as compared with total o.
36S last eek. For the corresponding
week Of ast year the figures were 252
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19

Canada's connection with the United
States is not a matter that can be settled
by Canadian voters. There are 5000,
700 inhabitants OF the Dominion. There
are 65. .OOO. 900 inhabitants Of the United
States. On the broad principle OF the
greatest good for the greatest number
the 65, 100000 viii eventually determine
the future Of Canada, and the Canadians
may be absolutely certain that they
win get no trade concessions from the
United States while Canada discrimi
aates against US in favor OF England
We say this with due regard TO the
iact that TO discriminate in our favol
against England means annexation. -
New York Press.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19

brussels is 10 have a tbester without
footlighls, IN accordance with the plans Of
N. Bees. the designer Of the new Flemish
theater there. He believes that the thick
stratum Of heated air though which th'
voices Of the actors have 70 pass 70 reach
the audience obstructs and deadens thi
sound For the footlights be has substi
tuted a triple range Of gas light behind th'
orchesTa The new system Was tested
last week and pronourcei a decided i'm
pr0ycmeut on that re-. n --G
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19
MOCK oF.AoEs, CLEFT ron ME-


The stiffness ef the Sabbath day
On neld ana AOwer, and away
Ger green-spread prairie came the breeze
Cool from the northwest, bending trees,
swaylng the grass and stealing through
The shaded. 6urtained window, too,
Bearing the burden OF a song
That swept in sweet, soft waves alOngi
Not song OF bird or hum OF bee -
Twas Rock OF Ages, cleft for me-"
o sweet. dear wordB on balmy breeze,
OanQel whisper through the trees
o message 70 my heart so warm
Upon the Sabbath stiffness borne,
. echo from the cholrs above,
Where all Is peace and all Is love,
breaking IN waves Of song to-day
To cheer me on my earthly way
y IA that refuge safe to bel
niest Rock Of Ages cleft for me-"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19
5. ". PUBLISHING co.


Stouewal jackson bad a number q
strange idiosyncracies. Among these wa
an idca be persisted In entertaining. not
viihstauding bis physicians oeclarsu0n 10
the contrary, that one side of his uody was
heavier than the other. his vas his right
SIDE, and be used % carry weights In his
pockets on the opposite sue 70 preserve his
equilibrium lie consulted many doctors
in regard to this fanciful mtlady, but WaI
nsVeT I'D Of Tie dsiusion 70 his dying dsY.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19

MONEY MAKINGI

Probably you desire 10 be MONEY MAKER
II so and you are perfectly $ u~ned with your
present opportunities and outlook then on
read any further-we have no,hing 20 ay that
will interest you. on the other hand II you are
desirous OF increasing your bank account and
building yourself up intellectually and physi-
eally as well as iinanl inlly then YOU win hnd il
greatly 20 your interest 10 correspond with US
ia reference TO some OF our latest publications..
We have been established here for many years
and have employed many thousands OF mcn
and women greatly 70 their advantage. IN ne
are ST many grand openings. We oior c1-
traordinary Inducements 20 live, energetic
workers. Come early, and We promise you
prompt and careful attention. Never mind
about sending stamp for reply.
B. r. JOHNSON a. Co, Publisher aH
Manufactures e800 2-i-8-s East Main si.,
Richmond, Va.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19

eve been making mince pics. said q
wife. as the after-diHner coffee was brought
N. "and I'm very tired.
"And I've been eating mince uie. re
marked her husband. land Im tired
100, and be bowed his head upon th,
fabip
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19

Doninie Johnson-Now. hopes when
ss plsie an passed 'ronnd dat ail de bred
ren and sisitrn dat have txperienced 'liCi0n
viii reutmbcT dat dat Kind of experience
has = b. paid for just ss wen ss any
-+H-r
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19

Your money or your ilie.' abruptly
observed q highwayman 70 q stranger
whom be met by chance. Wen, not
much q either. just at present" afabiy
RESPONDED the other Rentl2man. The
fact is. In pretty FAR gone With con-
sumption. and harn't { wealth enough C
rav nv funeral expenses Nothing
else can DO FOR you t0-davf Good
evening then. VERY glad 70 haVe met
ro, Puck
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19

Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer,
I.auzon, Lewis, Quebec, writes -
have used August Flower with the
best possible results for Dyspepsia,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19

Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss. writes:
"I consider your August Flower the
best remedy in the world for Dys-
pepsia. | was almost dead with
that disease, but used several bottles
of August Flower, and now con-
slider myself a well man. / sincerely
recommend this medicine to suffer
ing humanity the world over" Q
G.. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer
Woodbury., New Jersey, y. 5, a.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19
STOCK BRANDS

Not occupying more space than me
llrst following will bo inserted At So.VO
per year. The verdict Of men owning
large or small herds Is that Il pays 70
adv ertise the brands.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19

A Baseball PLAYER must BE- an athlete
% 5ump RS contract so oiten
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19

c. "A. Darlington, Engineer and
General Smith, Sydney, Australia,
writes: August Flower has effected
a complete cure in my case. 1t act
ed like a miracle. "
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19
August.
Flower
For Dyspepsia.

A. Bellanger, Propr Stove Foun-
dry, Montagny, Quebec, writes: l
have used August Flower for Dys-
pepsia. 1t gave me great relief !
recommend It to all Dyspeptics as a
very good remedy"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-19

Kansas City, March io
CATTLE-shipping steers ...ss2i o AS
H1tchers steers. % q %
HoGS-Go0d 10 choice heavy IS @ 3 70
81 Louis March ff
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-11
ALL THINGS TO ALL MEN.
CLARKsoN TRYING TO STAND IN
WITH ALL THE CANDIDATES.

4 Cabinet Portfolio Under the Next
Administration His Ambition - A
Vain Attempt to Get Harrison to
Make q Positive Statement as to BIS
Choice of Places for Holding the
Convention.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-Acting Chair
man Clarkson, who will be made full chair
man Of the republicanInationalc committee at
its meeting week after next. is in delicate
position. He is O candidate for cabinet
portfolio under the next administration,
providing it is republican, and consequently
is for the man who is going 70 be nomi-
mated. He is therefore for Secretary
Blaine, for President Harrison, for Gen.
Alger, and for anybody elss who is likely TO
be nominated. Gen. Alger is perhaps his
personal preference, although Blaine and
Alger would be an acceptable ticket to him.
HARRISON USING FLATTERY.
Still President Harrison, who would not
give him place in his cabinet. gives him
many tiattering words and has him TO din
ner, as he did to-day. Gen. ClarkSOn being
this uncertain about candidates is equally
uncertain about how he should use what
ever influence the chairman of the national
committee may have at the coming meet
ing OF the committee to direct whatever in
tiuence it may have upon the chances of
the candidates. In regard to the main
point, the selection OF the convention city,
Gen. Clarkson Is still,in the dark.
PERSONALLY PREFERS CHICAGO.
Personally he prefers Chicago, but know
ing that President Harrison is opposed 10 that
above all other places, Gen. Clarkson does
not say so. Instead he amused himself to-
day by telling the New York cores
pondents thathe favored New York,
Cincinnati correspondents that he
favored Cincinnati. Omaha CORES
pondents that he favored Omaha, and SO
on. Meanwhile he tried in an interview
with President Harrison this morning to
get him to name the city where he wanted
it held. President Harrison was too clever
to do that, but he did intimate very strongly
his objection to Chicago. II Gen. Clarkson
gets no definite information he at least got
an invitation to dinner