davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-14

the world. Have PASTE 1T IN YoVR HAT.
a hole bored through il and wear IL for
mascot. then 90 harm viii come to
you in the dread DAYS that arc at hand %
The baby had dropped asleep On q
sofa. the old gentleman nodded over his
paper. The lovers bad gone out for a
stroll There was young nan wait
inx 20 Sc Train. I have kept Ire mas
cot. but viii 80 shares with ron
Frrz. PUTNAM HvsTox.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-14

can not duplicate me, IL il can not find
the universal in the individual, the all
in the one, IL must make much by com
bining the many. Suppose one person
has little psychic force; two
working together win have more.
Here"-and the patient paper once
again received circle-''is the radius
of the influence of one. Here"-and
a second circle inclosed the first-'is the
wider influence of two. Now, you can
add three. four, any number of psychic
forces. Suppose a psychic convention
Of one hundred Now IL sixty of you
who are weak or. perhaps, only six of
you y 40 are strong. think that certain
person must be chairman, he will be
psychically compelled 10 rise from his
seat before a word has been spoken and
take the desk Of the presiding officer.
Psychic forces can produce unthought
Of results because they can be worked
By combination.
But first you See"
But Grst nv psychic vision shows
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-14

TIE new Bi5sd zas SsIs Farffar. srt greatest
q Haner keHe6fes. essshsrs The b3sBe II a.
frgrnrffies zn1 pstSeaesfs sf@us a;s. saa ~ .
rsraaves ~ caES4. -hifs CTE7ft - re great
- cHrs- end IFss0fs@s So.f. a. eE9gi2 =
ga heaIfi ser. - ~ fhe ssA snd seSig &re
restore fhe hsir Tbns TIE p TIrvF hVHFf -
epr@ eTrry Srefe e 81 3tcrS az fgf q srs ?.
pfstpiv. zns tlstehe skfr. s<sspfsad blee5 ois-
ssess frsr Fir8pses - se~e fs5ss. fresn iafsn v
~ ase, wfea TIE b><f rtsFsietsns fst
-esf sTergT ewe. Prf~r fifsTrrTss 80 Soss
- EsSe3~ssf = g. Pr<e1rss fTtAe P1rTxs
pee sx1 fHExFfsF frzr-fs 1Ta<. B8sfar.
49, foF Hae - tnr4 sFfs D5sess-s =
q rzge<. 81 s1 s<ttsfsoss znd - tesffF. snsis
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-14

DR.. Conkcy, veterinary surgeon, 6
Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-14
CIffs
6Qo
InM1nnGuaf
0
CYcLOPs AGAINST THE WORLD.

lying round in scattered pockets. We
are like Watt when he saw the cover Of
the tea-kettle rise and fall, and there
was just about 20 fash upon him the
power, steam: or like Morse when he got
$40. 900 for the last mile of telegraph
line between Baltimore and Washing
ton; or like Edison when he heard the
humming of the wire and dreamed Of
tho telephone. We are on the brink
but nobody understands"
And it is by this sacrifice of the indi-
vidual that you have become able to
exercise psychic power?"
1T Is like the closure of the horse
shoe magnet; here let me show YOU
The child bent her head 49,
sagely and followed with
her finger the outlines of a SV
roughly indicated horse
shoe-''The longer the bar .nL 1850
rem ains across il the
stronger becomes the magnetic force.
Now | have barred my system against
animal food for sixteen years. take
my coffee and my cheese and nv bit of
cracker three times day. Sometimes
think of doing without food. but am
not sure that one sound apple can live
untainted in such barrel of rotten ones.
Yet my power increases. When l went
round the world did not ask the cap
tain of the steamer TO put on extra coal
10 enable me 10 beat the record. but he
did 1t; psychic force compelled him"
"And how in future will this psychic
force control the world?"
"a woman writes me that she has
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-14

me the end Of
the present So
cial system now,
tomorrow may
-. Take this
souvenir. Il j. a
sen. n japanese
cent of the new
coinage IL can
hold all psychic
force. for | have
carried IL rounsi
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-14

Moisture. intense itching
ard singing. most at night, WORSE ~
scratching. III allowed % eenanne
tumors form, which often bleed ard
ulcsrste. becoming very sore. Swkvxx's a
OsvTxENT stops The itching and bleed
ing. heals liberation, ant n nscst csses
removes the tusno-s. At druggists. or
by mail. tor 10 cents. pr. Swavi,e 4
son. PhslsdeIph n.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-14
that she has

received a reve-
lation of a new
reli gi n, of
which / am to
be the god; it
would o IN use
You 10 see the
letters / get
from women.
But, seriously,
IL the future
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-14

Peckhsn's Group Rspsty cures
,wheopsng Cough
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-14

Send 10 cents stamps for Medical Guide on
Laws OF Health.
OFFICE HOURS-ea. a. m. to { y. m.
Corner Bridge and Canal. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-14

distance, arc the people ia
the galleries. Do they un-
derStand OF know any thing
about the box pe0ple2
Nothing. one saws, could
ever bring The two sets to-
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-14
$1,000 REWARD!
PRIVATE Diseases of MEN

For any case they fan In cure coming under
their treatment by following their directions.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17

chiefs veto nil was excitement
and hustle. II was abo ut five
o'clock in the evening and Senator
Keys was so eager to have the
bill passed, and being afraid the
house would not act promptly,
rushed into the council chamber
and exclaimed, Mr.. Speaker, has
that bill (naming the bill) passed
yet p why hasn't il been sent IN to
the senate7 l will take IL myself
and he deliberately walked to the
speakers desk and picked up the
bill and carried it into the senate
chamber where it was laid out by
tie vote"
Mr.. Copeland was asked if there
had been much allotment talk this
council. Yes" he replied "but
twas only talk. No allotment
bills have been introduced. Sena-
tor Washbourne went to council as
an allotment man but when he was
asked to introduce an allotment
bill he 'flickered.' No bill of that
kind will be introduced now as this
is only a call session and legisla-
ton of that kind will not be recon-
mended. mol there is not enough
money in the treasury and forth
coming to meet current expenses.
Several appropriation bills are
pending as though there was
worlds of money. | haven't the
slightest idea who will be selected
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of the principal and assist
ant chiefs"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17
FRISCO LINE CONNECTIONS.


Train 30. connects at Burton, Kan.
with A., 7. 4 :. n. n. r.. for points In Color
ado, Arizona. Nevada Wyoming, Utah, Ida
no, Montana. Washington and California.
Has reclining chair car and Pullman sleeper,
Monett, Mo, to Burton Kan
Train No. connects at ST Louis with rail-
way lines to the East, North and Southeast
Has reclining chair ear AMI Pullman sleeper
to 81. Louis aud Eureka Springs. ~. Smith.
Paris, aud paints In Arkansas. Indian Terri
tory aud Texas.
Train No connects at st. Louis with all
railway lines to the East. North aud South
east. Has Pullman sleeper Monet to 81.
Louis. Connects at Paris. Tex, with G. G., G,
x 5. , R'y and Texas P6clnc R'y for points
in Texas Has Pullman sleeper IRON Monett
to Dallas.
Train No. conpects at Burton with A., I.
4 5. =. R'y for points hi Colorado. New and
Old Mexico. Arizona aud California. Has
Pullman sleeper to City o Mexico. via Burr
ton and reclining clair car to Burton, Kan.
Through Pullman sleeper Burrton to Pueblo.
Colorado Syringe. Denver, Los Angeles, San
Diego aud san Francisco Col
Through tickets oa sale 60 all points.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17
AN uNR1vALED PROGRAM.

That great American periodical q,
The Century, is going to outdo its
own unrivaled record in its pro-
gram for 1892. and as many of its
new features begin with the No
vember number, new readers
should commence with that issue.
In this number are the opening
chapters of "The Naulahka," a
novel by Rudyard Kipling, the fa-
nous author of "Plain Tales from
the Hills" written i'm collaboration
with an American writer, Wolco.t
Balestier. 1t is the story of a
young man and a young woman
from "booIning" Colorado town,
who 60 to India, he in search OF a
wonderful jeweled necklace, called
"the Naulahka," Ofrom which the
story takes its name), and she as
a physician to women. The novel
describes their remark9 BILE 'adven-
lures at the court of an Indian
maharjah. Besides this The Cen.
tury will print three other novels
during the year, and a great many
short stories by the best American
story writers.
The well known humorist Edgar
w. Nye, C"Bill Nye") is to write
a series Of amusing sketches
which he calls his "autobiogra-
phies," the first one of which, "the
Autobiography OF Justice of the
Peace" " is in November This
number also contains valuable
and suggestive article on THE
Food Supply of the Future, "
which every farmer should read,
to be followed by number Of
others OF great practical value to
farmers, treating especially o. the
relations Of the government To the
farmer, what it is doing and what
it should do. Tins series will in
clude contributions from officers
of the department Of agriculture,
and other well known men will
discuss The Farmers Discon-
tent, " '"Cooperation,n etc, etc.
A celebrated Spanish writer is
TO furnish Life of Columbus. ."
which will be brilliantly illustra-
ted, and the publishers of The Cen.
tury have arranged with the man.
ayers OF the Worlds Fair to print
articles on the buildings, etc.
One of the novels to appear in
1892 is "a Story of New York
Life" by the author of 'The An.
glomaniacs, and the magazine
will contain a great deal about the
metropolis during the year.
among other things a series of il
lustrated articles on "The Jews
in New York" In November is
an illustration of "The Players
club" founded by Edwin Booth,
and one OF the features of the
spiendidly illustrated Christmas
(December) number is an article
on THE Bowery."
To get The Century send the
yearly subscription price (s4.OOl
to The Century Co., Union Square,
New York, n. Y.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17
COUNCILLOR COPELAND IN
TBRVIEWED.
A Somewhat Surprising State of
Affairs Described.

Councillor J. r. Copeland Of Del b.
aware was in Vinita Monday and
talked freely and intelligently Of
matters pertaining to the present
council. In answer TO the ques.
ton as TO what would be the ulti.
mate result of the negotiations in
regard to a sale Of the Strip Mr..
Copeland said; "If the matter was
left to council a sale would be
made soon. The council and sen
ate are almost unit in favor of
closing the trade here and not
leaving il to a delegation at Wash
ington. Nobody thinks that three
dollars an acre will ever be real
ICED nor even two, but that a dol
lar and forty or fifty cents with the
concessions would be better than
taking what congress sees proper
to give-probably without the con-
cessions." i"
In regard to the delinquency Of
officers Mr.. Copeland said HOol-
lector Crutchfeld is short eleven
hundred dollars in his accounts
with the nation; l was a member
Of the committee that settled with
the treasurer and know whereof /
speak. 7. j Mc0hee, the retir.
ing clerk OF Delaware, is behind
about fourteen hundred dollars.
Various officers from all parts Of
the nation are delinquent There
is an aggregation of delinquencies
in the nation to-day amounting tc
one hundred and thirty-iVe thngs.
and dollars. The Office of attor-
ney general was created for the
purpose Of securing the payment
Of these delinquencies."
Mr.. Copeland thought that coun-
Gil would adjourn about Christmas.
When asked, The gentleman said:
"As deIiberatiye body the pres
ent council would not rank very
high and for decorum neither
branch would be entitled TO any
premiums AS an instance Of
how matters are carried on Mr..
Copeland remarked; "When the
attempt was made TO pass the bill
cutting down the pay and number
of executive clerks over the
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17

that we would all bc proud Of.
We, as a community, feel honored
by having such schools as Worces.
ter Academy and Willie Halscll
Institute. but can we rot go one
step further, and build a school in
which the poorest children in the
city may obtain a good education2
The amount drawn from the ma
tional school fund might go into a
city school fund and help to pay
expenses. We believe the present
arrangement to be reproach to
the town. The Cherokee nation
is paying the expenses of two
worthy and efficient teachers, and
the house we are furnishing them
to teach in wouldn't be considered
a comfortable barn.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17
THE INDIAN QUESTION.

In the discussion of the Indian
question we should not so much
take into consideration the present
condition Of the Indian as his
prospects for the immediate future.
Are the relations of the five civil
lied tribes to the United States
such as are best calculated to pro-
mote and insure the highest ad-
vancement of these people7 We
answer, emphatically, Mol Our
present condition with reference to
the Federal government presents
a dangerous (to us) anomaly. 1t is
dangerous for many reasons: First,
because of its being in direct con.
dict with both the letter and the
spirit of the Constitution of the
United States Dangerous because
it presents the startling anomaly
of more than two hundred thuus-
and people actually without repre-.
sentation in the Nations legisla.
ture. Dangerous because great
and organic changes are inevitable
in the relation Of these people TO
the Federal government. Just
what form these changes will take
we do not pretend to be able to
say, but that the changes will come,
and come soon, we presume no one
will deny, and further, these
changes will involve a change in
the system of holding lands in
common.
The policy Of the govern meat is
that the individual title is the best
for the Indians, and this may or
may not involve the acceptance of
citizenship by the Indians. But
be that as it may, the time is COM
ing when the Indian, as a matter
of choice, and in order to protect
and better his condition will be
forced to take shelter under the
stars and stripes. These condi-
tions may be a long way in the
future, or they may be almost at
our threshold. 1t will depend
largely on how capable we are Of
self government. Ifthe fact should
develop itself suddenly that we are
incapable Of self government, then
just so soon will we cease to be
an Independent government. If
our governmental affairs are con-
Quoted in acknowledgements,
if equal rights are secured to all
and special privileges to none, then
we Will not be molested. But a
few men will not be allowed to
monopolize this country long at
time. If legislation is secured
that will enable a few to become
rich at the expense of the many, it
will only hasten the end.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17
THE WAY 10 40.

You have seen California frequently men.
TONED In newspapers and magazines Per.
haps friend has been there and writes en-
thAslastio letters back home about the climate
and the fruits II makes you anxious TO sec
the country for yourself.
The tine to go is In the fall and winter.
Then work here Is least pressing and Califor-
mia climate is most pleasing The way to 20
is via Santa Fe Route, on one OF that Iine's
popular, rsonally-conducted parties, ieav-
Ing Chicago every Saturday evening, and ieav-
Ing Kansas City every sunday morning.
'pecial agents and porters In attendance.
Pullman tourist sleepers are used. furnished
with bedding. mattresses, toilet articles. etc.
Second class tickets honorcd Write to q. r.
Nicholson, G. T.. n r. A., Santa Fs Route,
Topeka Kan, for copy OF folder describing
these eNcurEOns
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17

II any one thing above another
deserves the attention of the city
authorities and indeed the atten-
tion Of the town at large, it is the
condition Of the public school and
building. Parties living in the i'm
mediate vicinity cay thatit has be-
come a rendezvous for tramps at
night. Not infrequently half doz-
en- or more are seen to go in there
at night and procure sleeping quar-
ters. As consequence the build
irg is left in a very unfit condition
to be occupied as school room.
We believe the house is owned by
several share holders, including
some Of the business men Of the
town who have been kind enough
to advance the money with which
the house was built. Yinita can,
not let her public school 60 by
default, On the contrary it should
be one Of The institutions Of the
town. There are scores Of chill
dren in our midst who will never
get any education unless our pub
lie school is kept up. This town
could we'll afford to expend 81, 500
Or $1,000 upon public school
building, and maintain a school
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17

statute book. The chief died at
the Fuller house in Tahlequah, at
six o'clock on the morning of the
14th, Of catarrhal pneumonia and
was buried upon the following day
at three o'clock in the cemetery at
that place. He was taken i'll On
Saturday, the 9th inst, but not
until the day before his death were
the symptoms especially alarming.
Joel Bryan Mayes was born in
the Cherokee reservation in Geor-
gia Oct. 2nd. 1888. His father was
a white man and his mother mix
ed blood. In his youth he was
moved with his tribe to this coun-
try. In 1856 he graduated at the
male seminary at Tahlequah. He
taught school and farmed until the
civil war broke out when he enter
ed the confederate army and
served as quartermaster until 1865.
Then he returned to his farm on
Grand river and entered politics.
He herd many Offices Of trust in
the nation, among them being that
of circuit judge, position which he
occupied for years. While holding
this Office he was chosen associate
and subsequently, chief justice Of
the supreme court, In August 1881
he was elected chief Of this nation
over Mr.. Bunch, the National
nominee and was again reelected
by a large majority over Judge
Benge in August of the present
year.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17

THE recent attack on Russell Sage
by a desperate, lunatic or crank,
or whatever he may be called,
ought to be a warning against be-
coming millionaires. But then, we
do not feel that we are in any i'm
mediate danger from that source.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17

The Youths Companion will be
found at the reading table in the acad-
emy for gear, owing to the kindness
of a friend; another friend donates
Harper's Young People.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17

WHAT will become of the COM
missioners, agents, inspectors and
other officials who are now look
ing after "poor 10" when he gets
so civilized that he does not need
their assistance2
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17

The citizens of the Cherokee
nation are very near a unit in re-
gard to the sale of the Strip. All
are IN favor of sale before the ad-
journment of council. The mat
ter should never be left to a dele
CATION at Washington, but the
trade should be made now and
here, while council is in session.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17

UNDER the constitution and laws
OF the Cherokee nation, President
of the Senate, T. NJ. Burlington, is
now chief of the Cherokee nation,
a vacancy having occurred in that
Office by the recent death of both
the principal and assistant chiefs.
Mr.. Burlington is a conservative
and conscientious gentleman, and
we are of the opinion that it would
be wise to let him remain at the
head Of this government for the
unexpired term OF tie deceased
chief.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17
- II II T. --
KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS

nted
with
horses They
the
houses daily
aud the regular attendance Of sharp competitive
Omaha Chicago
the sixteen roads running into Kansas City
accommodations
stock destined for eastern o.
ind
ind that they
sible delay. - -
calves III hogs 5s5
sheep, us mules fears,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17
THE DEATH OF HON. HENRY CHAM.
BERs, ASSISTANT CHIEF.

esse THE DEATH OF NON. HENRY CHAM
On
rood BERs, ASSISTANT CHIEF.
tray
he g Our honored chieftain was taken,
orte Dec. 4th, with a severe attack OF
AZ. grip, which proved more than he
" could bear. He refused from the
,a; T beginning to :ckc medicine, hence
nag the doctors were powerless to give
iAt him assistance. He gradually
.;ou grew worse, and on Wednesday
told one of his friends that he
tn could not live three days longer.
otni But in spite of this the doctors had
al hopes Of his recovery until Thurs
day a. m, the 10th. At 10 o'clock
,ars that day he arose from his bed,
,eadhl despite his friends entreaties to
ted the contrary, put on his boots and
vt asked for his violin. This being
,Wel presented him, he played one Of
ISI,s' Srna his favorite tunes with more grace
lglin and dexterity it seemed than ever
le,hc b efore. He then lay beck in his
lotre
voa bed and in few minutes expired.
! mu AS soon as the news reached the
in !, council a joint committee of both
lrthe house was appointed to accompany
~ his remains to his home in Coo
zee. weescoowee district. The COM
Come
TAXI mitee from the senate were
I wisi Messrs. Keys and Wolf, and from
,;,S Su the lower house, Messrs. Copeland,
no no. ,NidifIer, Mills and Fields. The
Bas Masons also appointed a commit
,ason tee consisting of Il. B. Ross, J l..
AZ SIS SIS Baugh, and Gale Starr The two
''eSss a; branches of council Immediately
iore adjourned, and the principal bus
A" mess houses closed their doors for
a,., the balance of the day. AT two
nd nd O'Clock the committee and friends
ne ls;d ai started with the corpse to Ft. Glib
hIe son, where they took the train for
y Claremore. Thus another one of
"a our leading men has passed "over
49, the river" One by one, they fall.
Z ~ SThe capitol building is draped in
a%e e mourning; on every~ ~doorknob is
os erS tied piece Of Grape and to-day
lersi' s the Cherokee nation mourns the
. AZ loss Of one Of her leading states
What men and most patriotic aad true
Z law
. dLa oonnlrymen.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17

A TREASURY statement places the
amount Of money in circulation in
the United States December 1st,
at s24.2S per capita.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17

nation by reason
of the death of
assistant Chief
Chambers which
occurred on the
10th inst, is
without a head,
save as by the
succession pro-
vided for in the
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17

The work IN the bureau of In
dian affairs was never so large as
now, by reason of the numerous
negotiations which have been pro
ceeding with the different tribes
for a reduction of their reservations
with the Incident labor of making
allOtments. There seems to be a
desire on the part of the govern
ment to wind up its business as
administrators for the Indian.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17

THE death of Assistant Chief
Chambers, at Tahlequah, last
Thursday, cast a gloom over the
entire Cherokee nation. Uncle
Henry, as he was iamiliarly called,
was the "salt OF the earth" in the
eyes of all who knew him, and
the people have lost a true friend
indeed
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17

ir now transpires that the city
law creating the Office Of city at
torney for this town has never
been approved BY the mayor, con-
sequenlly is void; but The position
has been filed al the csS'ense Of
me town all The same.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17

SINCE March 4, 1889, twenty
three million acres of Indian land
has been opened to white set
tlement.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17

THE World claims to have saved
the country and the Downing party,
but nobody had gratitude enough
TO save it.