davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-05

Syrup

The majority Of well-read phys
icians now believe that Consump-
tion is a germ disease. In other
words, instead of being in the con-
stitution itself it Is caused by innu-
merable small creatures living in the
lungs having no business there and
eating them away as caterpillars do
the leaves Of trees.
A Germ The phlegm that is
coughed up Is those
disease. parts of the lungs
which have been
gnawed off and destroyed. These
little bacilli, as the germs are called,
are too small to be seen with the
naked eye, but they are very much
alive just the same, and enter the
body in our food, In the air we
breathe, and through the pores of
the skin. Thence they get into the
blood and finally arrive at the lungs
where they fasten and increase with
frightful rapidity. Then German
Syrup comes in, loosens them, kills
them, expells them, heals the places
they leave, and so nourish and
soothe that, in a short time consump-
hves become germ-proof and well. ~
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-05
PADDY Got a Free Dinner.

AT many Of the restaurants ia BOs-
ton metal check. very much like a
silver quarter. Is s given given by the waiter
TO the customer as ticket for what he
has to pay. A supplemented Irish.
man. who had just arrived in Boston
from Tipperary. going into we'll
known restaurant on Washington
street. called for dinner When the
waiter had brought il he laid down the
metal counter.
Paddy. aslonished. said 10 himself
BE jabcrs. this IS the land for me;
when a man asks for some dinner they
give him bit of money besides"
When he had swallowed his meal the
delighted Paddy started to leave the
restaurant without settling with the
cashier. when he wns stopped by the
waiter. with; Halloi where's your
money; are you going without pay
ingPr
why would We be after giving me
the bit Of money at all IL ye meant to
take it away againf Take yer dirty
money! Perhaps ye'll be after uishin'
me to return me dinner to ye again?n
SO saying. Paddy threw the meal
check down on the counter and
marched OF IN a state Of virtuous in-
dignatlon. leaving the waiter and pro-
prietor standing in a most amazed
mauuer.-B0sioH Traveller.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-05

When a developed mining property is
capitalized on business basis and OPP
Grated on business principles instead OF
a stock jobbing basis. IL most certainly
is entitled to the Same business recog-
milton as any other line Of Investments.
1t is high time that our unequaled min
ing interests OF this great southwest
should demand aud occupy higher
standing than IL has during the past
ten years. The enterprising business
men OF Piitsburg, Kansas, have taken
the 1rst step In this line by organizing
Il million dollar gold mine on value OF
actual cost, Offering stock TO the public
on the same basis. Itshould and doubt
less will meet with great success. II
the reader has few dollars 10 invest,
BIO should write for information and
stock. Their address Is Pittsburg- Mex
lean Mining Co, Pittsburg, Kansas.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-05
WILLING TO PLEASE.
The Druggist Had All Kinds OF Poison
but lie Only Sold Gum.

A weary-looking young woman came
into Second avenue drug store when
/ was waiting for the shower to pass
over, says M. Quad In the ~ Y. Eoen-
ing World, aud plaintively said to tho
druggist;
Il have had another quarrel with
Mike. and I do not care to live any
longern
Yes Just so. just so" he replied as
he briskly rubbed his hands together.
Anything | ean do for you t0-dayPn
Il think / will take stry chninc." she
slowly replied as she cast her eyes
along the shelves.
Exactly, ma'am, finest sirychnine
in New York. l suppose you want
about dimes worthP"
Would arsenic be bctterP" she ask
ed. rs he held the jar in his hands.
No better. but fully as good. ma'am.
! have linc lot of arsenic on hand
strength. just make a ham sandwich
aud spread on about Is cents worthPr
"Mebbe. she drearily replied as he
waited. ''mebbe. Rough on Rats would
be better"
Just rs YOU think. maam. Give
you a selection from two dozen boxes,
all fresh only yesterday. It's a little
slower than tho other poisons. but per-
haps you won't mind that. Can he
sprinkled on bread and butter or takeu
Ia milk. Que box. ma'amP"
He took down box and held il
ready to dump. and she looked around
the store. wiped tear out of her left
eve. and asked:
How long does it take paris green
to kili2r
Not long ma'am-only few hours.
Many prefer il 10 any other poison. as
they want to write a farewell letter
after taking ii. l can warrant my
stock as perfectly fresh and pure.
Should il fail to kill. come right back
aud your money will be refunded. Nv
object is to satisfy customers. Half =
pound. ma'am?r
She wiped her nose. Then she
sighed. Then she fishcd up two pen
nies from her pocket. walked over 10
the cbewing-gum machine. and drop
god them in. aud as she stuffed two
sticks Of gum into her mouth she turn
ed aud said.
Il guess won't take any today.
but i Nike comes In tell him I was
here inquiring for poison
Certainly - certainly - with the
greatest Of pleasure. Nothing else to-
dayP Please call againf'
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-05

Across the Holds, one summer day,
Wandered youth and maiden gay.
The Aelda were in Rreon, the maid was IN blue,
While tho youth was Ia olive OF eombor hue.
For this daughter Of Eve, ns oruol as fair.
Had driven ber lover quito 20 despair,
or Hlances, and emilos, nnd words aho gave
many,
but Of love or carossee she savo-not any.
Soon 10 a etllo the pair drew nigh,
Aud gloam OF hope nc the young mans eye
But no sign did no make though glad no
Tho maiden went first, ana round turned the
wheel
hut only half way, for this suitor so bold
Had entered N too and fnsI did ho hold,
While ho said TO the maid, mot stop do you
TIL you gu have paid toll for all my woe"
For space, woman's wit and mau's muscle
They stood By the stllc, but far from com
posed.
In dlsinay sho gazod on her stalwart foe.
Retreat she would not Pay toll2 All, mol
SO. Quick as o fash. she stopped and was gone
Away from the stile and the youth forlorn.
As for her captor alone on the hill,
For aught know, he stands there still,
Charlotte Agnes Powell ia Boston Tran
script
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-05


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no win vo' hovo No m such as ~,
,'',,. .' ,',Itn 80 49, .t,,,aI
snir,, IA aii ,,,v ,.n,san;, o,,s ~, sneu ~
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Wo,11re a..d -. saa,,. III,
nm, @ ror hand ~ lie INV ha III
~. 80" ~, - h.,J ,,., w
poor Gladysi but should have a
right TO live near him--to receive his
caresses--to be all to him that ! felt !
could be.
He shall love mo yet as passonntely
as man ever loved woman" ! said TO
myself, when, no more repressed. no
more afraid OF loving him too well,
am once his Wife"
was happy as the angels are for
little space.
we were TO DC married very soon,
pnt as yet had toid no one. nad my
weduing dress sent down from the city,
Vihage gossips knew nothing OF IT, ana
one evening went TO my room 10 try
u on
II became me very We'll 1t was
pale pearl SILK WIN pretty white
bonnet ana ~ that was TO walk up
.ne church alsie on me next morning.
we were 10 nave llttle Journey ana
return
1 am pretty again, 1 thought TO
myseiI. Inc looks l lost long ago
nave como PACK 20 me ~ my Joyi ahu
own reflection.
AS my lips touched the mirror
heard d sound bolow-a wild cry.
scream of fear. shout of joy. What
had haDnenedp
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-05
PASTE AND SCISSORS.

The coming man" Is the fellow
who holds your nolo- Columbus Post
A Boston spnster tainted one day
last week because the mail brought her
a newspaper in its wrapper. = tack
There are lots OF women who would
not marry the best man on earth. They
didn't anyway. Binghanton Lcddcr.
We have noticed that tho moro i'm
practicable aud hopeless an ambition
Is. the more energy fool will put in
it.-AtchiS0n Globe.
A career OF extravaganza does not
necessarily bring man sackcloth but
it is moro than likely to bring him to
hashes. - Washington Star.
The woman you would call poem
morning TO kindle the fire aud fry the
slapjacks. Richmond Recorder.
About this time the small boy per-
snadcs himself that the eighth COM
mandment was mover meant 10 npply
to fruit.-BinghamtOn Republican,.
He-"I have had you in mind good
deal lately. Miss Helen" She You
always did try to make mo feel small.
Mr. Chumply. ."-Broobiyn Life.
Frank (plcadIngly) Il never kissed
girl before in my life" May (cold-
ly)--"Well. haven't advertised for
apprentices, have IP"-M T. Herald.
How many seconds are in min
uteg' 'Do you mean real minute.
mamma, or one Of your great big wait
a-minutes"- indianapolis journal.
What shall | do for ball
dress this winterPn julia oh Just
put skirt on your bathlng-suit aud
you'll be all right. ~ Boston Courier.
Tho chances are that long-felt want
is about to bo filled. A Hoboken man
is working on collar-bntton with u
whistle attachment. - YoHk3rs States
man
my dear, do you think my voice
needs culiivationP" II thought 1t was
getting 1t, darling. am suro heard
narrowing sounds when you were
singing just now."-Bditimorc Ameri-
can.
you haven't anything to support
wife on. said Ethers father Il didn't
know but what with your help Ethel
might DO assister TO mc.n returned
chappie. Aud the old man smiled as
senL-N T. Herald.
Weary Watkins" "Dinged 'h don't
believe there's something in the sayiu'
that drunk man is allays lucky
Hungry Higgins-''Ile's lucky SO far
as the drunk is concerned anyhow. -
Indianapolis Journal
He (salesman) - Dear little hand
labscnt mindedlyl wonder if 1t will
wash" Sne (con spirito) mo, sir.
1t won't-nor IL wont scrub. either
but if you want it TO play the piuno.
it's yours George. "-Lite.
Daughter-"Oh. papal I've just got
the most lovely yachting costume you
ever saw" Papa (busily) I'm glad
you like it." Daughter-"It'sj Just too
sweet for anything. Now all we need
Is yncht."-M y Weekly.
STATE or ONO, Cry or TOLEDO,
Lucas COUNTY.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the
senior partner OF the firm of T. J. Cheney Co
doing business IN the city OF Toledo. county ana
state aforesaid, and that said firm viii pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
aud every case Of Catarrh that cannot @ cured
by tho use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and -ulscribed ia f1y
presence this 9th day Of DECEMBER; A. D lss6
Co. a. w GLEASON,
- Notary Public
Hairs Catarrh Cure f. taken internally, and
acts directly dp0n the blood and mucous sur
fnees OF the system. Send for the testimonials
free.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-05
WANTEn.

Or lrcEW ANY LADY. employed oruueurio,ed,
tlJ \ -ILLhs Dan mako tl,is Tor few hours work
eaca day. Salary or COM 5 40 samples free
Ad T. sE.sAxIli o.. liz y ssA c.. E-. tcvis 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
PrnnertY Transfers.

city Of Richmond-J. A. Burgess 10 Ber-
nard Samuels II 7-l2 feet on south side Cary
street near Laurel, subject to deed of trust Of
81. 1892 $4,000.
Mozelle Owens trustee to Matte F. John
son. 20 feet on north side Moore street near
Kinney, $3.50
Evelyn l. Spoots TO F. Irving Baughan, 25
feet on north side Clay street near st. James,
a, 200.
Nozzle Owens trustee to Robert Farrar
25 feet on north side Moore street near Kin
ney, $500.
Hen-ico County.-James A. and Mary e.
Gresham TO r. II. Gresham, interests in 1873
acres on Henrico turnpike. s2.250.
ID. w. Reinhardt, trustee. and others. to
the Perpetual Investment, Construction and
Deposit Company. 80 11-100 acres, Is acres.
AZ S10O acres 227 acres, 10 49-10O acres. n lots
in town of Fulton. sc acres, 22s acres. 60
acres. AZ acres. acres, IL acres, Alof an acre
all subject TO deeds of trust securing pur.
chase money. $40.
Mary j. Wade to Robert Laws. 27S[ acres
about nine miles below Richmond, ESQ.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

THE DAYIS MONUMENT.
A Letter from General Acknowledging
of the Chamber.


A meeting under the auspices of the RICH
mond Chamber of Commerce will be held on
June 18th for the purpose Of acting upon the
suggestion made in the subjoined letter
The subject is one of such profound interest
TO the community that q special meeting OF
the Chamber will be held. at which an cltl-
zen- Will be invited to participate. 10 the END
that proper steps may be inaugurated ior
accomplishing the object IN view the letter
having come TO hand after the Chambers an
nual meeting. ~
give hereafter in the city papers:
Colonel John b. Purcell, President Chamber
of Commerce. Richmond Va:
NY Dear Sir feel very anxious that Rich
mond should make proper response 10 the
call made on the whole South by. the press
committee to organize on the 18th OF June Tor
raising the necessary funds to erect monu-
ment to the memory of Mr. Davis.
IL believe the people are ready TO carry OUT
the measure if proper steps are taken 10 or
game What would you say to a popular
subscription Of II for each person, so as 10
allow all to participate in this pous work.
Il think we ought TO invoke the aid OF the
press at once TO announce that the subject
will be brought forward at our general meet
ing, which fortunately falls on that day-l6th
of June. Thus we Will encourage the aglta-
ton Of the subject everywhere on the same
day by reminding the whole Southern coun-
try that it is the day named by the press
committee. and if our able Richmond papers
would all repubish the communication Of
that committee and stir up the people 1t
would, think, do much good.
I'VE always look TO the Chamber of Com
merce to take the lead in matters Of public
interest, and TO you its able and yigilant
president, to call their attention to them in
betting terms. Being necessarily absent,
pardon me for expressing the hope that you
concur with me in the opinion that It Will not
do for Richmond to fail 10 take prompt and
leading part in this matter.
Il am, my dear sir, very truly,
JOSEPH Il. ANDERSON"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
1T STEADILY INCREASES.
The Fund for the Soldiers and Sailors Mon
ument.

The Eund TOT the SOlulers' ana OhiOIb Null
ument.
Mr. j. Taylor StTatton, the agent of the
Confederate Soldiers and Sailors Monument
Association, collected during the past week
and paid over to the treasurer the following
contributions to the monument funds. 1t ID
hoped that people will turn IN their contnbu-
tons as early as possible, as the contract for
building has been given and the contractor
should not have to suspend work after be
has once commenced for want of funds
j. II. Bohannan, 81; Captain w. NJ. Bridges,
50: S. ID. Crenshaw, $40: l.. Fl. Lightfoot ST.;
w. Miles Cary, So; b. f. Smith, So Major
Joseph Bryan, $50 Woodard& Son, 50; Lyon
81 Montague, So; Joseph Hall q Co, 20;
incog Is, b. 81; H. Wallerstein d Co., g.;
Edward J. Warren, 81 Cavalry, j. W. T.,
50: j. w White, So Levy Il Davis, $40;
incog (S. j. b, 81 Alexander Worst. 81; Isaac
Svcle q Co. 81: Hermann Schmidt IS; Captain
James b. Angle, 81; Major L. ID. T.. Myers
$40: T. C. Williams, Jr., SIS; J. j. Montague,
$40: A. l.. Shepherd d Co., IS; James n.
Boyd. $40; Boone iScrymser Il Co, go; Old
Vet (Gordon's staff, $40; l.. G. Younger, S.;
Donnan ~ Cannon, 50; W. Nick Bedford,
lander 81; Stein & Co., s.; Captain A.
Pizzini, Jr., $40; Old Soldier e. G.. j }, S.;
II. A. Claiborne, s.; L. NJ Blanton, s5
Charles Haskell, 81; David Rose, 81; Ganss
Il Co., $3.50; Charles j. Shuman, 81; d. Il z.
Mitteldorfer, $50; j. T. GatewOod, Fl: b.
Florsheim, 81; Walter j. Todd, SIS; Carneal il
Gayle, - X; A; Dunlop, IS; incog q. G. To-,
So: Kingan Il Co., $40; James McGraw. S.;
Colonel r. NJ Il. Talcott, 50, $50; previously
acknowledged, S2,345.25. Total. collections to
date 81 655 %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
WASH MATERIAL

You will readily recognize that
the prices are very low when ma
terial and making are taken into
neutrality-suspicious. when
we tell you these are guaranteed
fast colors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
Another Defaication.

A young man prominently known in this
city is charged with having Incorporated
considerable sum of money belonging to his
employer. Expensive living on modest
salary is said to be the cause of the defalca-
ton. The young. man has been relieved of
admit that they know a good deal concernine
the matter every effort is being made 10 sur.
press the facts. II is stated that the amount
is about FL 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

~~-~-~~O-~-~-~-o-~U~o-N~0~
yoke of plain Chambray to ma'ch
stripe in Bingham shirred fnll to
yoke, falling in folds held in place
with belt under arm seam. lhlS Is
q perfect-ftting Wrapper-slzeS 81
to 80. Price, $1.98.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
PHYSICAL CULTURE.

Sparta, and practically all Greece was
never in more fourshing condition than
during the time when the athletic games or
Olympics We're at their highest The same
can be said Of Rome during that period OF its
history when the Circensian games were
patronized by the whole population. The
same feature can be noticed in the history of
other nations. In England Germany and
other civilized countries Of the globe the
physical culture forms an important part in
the education of thought la this country
the cultivation Of athletics gains more promi-
nence every year
The athletic associations all over the land
pave become legions and are well patronized
by Young men and by residents Of matured
sge In the city Of Richmond up to the pres.
ent time comparatively little has been done
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

Within the past few days we
have opened up some exceptional
values in
The record-union., 1891-08-17
BRIEF NOTES.

Neither department of the Superior
Court was in session Saturday.
John G. Medley has got an office. He
has been appointed gauger OF liquor in
the Revenue Department..
Edward La Perl and Henry Brun are
the names given by two low-lived crea-
lures arrested for bestial practices.
l.. Elkus is about to open an office in
San Francisco in connection with his
clothing factory here, and will reside
there.
Old adam" a veteran fisherman, died
on Saturday on his ark near the mouth of
BannOn Slough. He leaves wife and
four children.
Major w. A. Anderson officiated as
City Attorney in the Police Court Satur-
day, in the absence Of Mr.. Hart, who is
on visit TO Pacific Grove.
James Collins, who was found guilty of
extracting 81 10 from the till of a saloon
on Second street, stood up and was SEN
fenced to ninety days in the County Jail
IN the Police Court Saturday.
\ child of destitute family near Sec
ond and 0 streets died the other day of
diphtheria, and two other children in the
same household are said to be in preca-
rious state from the same disease.
The Sacramento Zoegling Club has ap-
pointed the following officers: President
II. Uhl; Vice President, G. Barron; Sec
rotary, II. Stoll; Treasurer, f. Town
send; Sereeant-at-Arms, l. Morris; First
Turn Leader, G. Barron; Second Turn
Leader, p. Holder.
a telegram has been received from
Sheriff Cunningham of Stockton an
nouncing the arrest of man there who
had in his possession horse and buggy
which the Sheriff had reason to believe
was stolen from Sacramento. 1t turns
out, however, that they were owned in
Lodi.
The record-union., 1891-08-17
Two OUT OF FIVE.
The Record of McCloskey's Ball Play
ers at the Bay.
They Won the Saturday Game. Also
One of Yesterdays Through the
Kindness of Baltz.

The shockingly bad showing made by
McCloSkey'S men on Friday, and the
ridicule which it brought upon them
seems to have had good effect, for on
Saturday they braced up and gave the
Oaklands a good drubbing to the tune offs
to l. In its report of the game the Call of
yesterday says:
Stock in the new baseball concern
took a jump yesterday equal to the recent
boom in wheat. 1t is away above par
now, and Messrs. McCloskey and Nc
Guirk are receiving the congratulations
of their many friends. They are also
thinking of placing few blocks of the
stock on the market.
Oakland ran up against snag when
they struck the combination a second
time and found much rougher sailing
than on the previous day. One limp be-
draggled tally was the best the ColonePs
men could do, while Sacramento cap
tured five. 1t was a brilliant game
throughout. and if Sacramento keeps up
its lick it would soon be able to snow the
New Yorlls under, perhaps.
There was more people and less noise
IN attendance than at Fridays game. Tip
ONelll was strangely silent along toward
the last OF the game, but McGuirk recOv-
cred the use of his voice and danced Jig
TO his own chin music. The performance
fairly sparkled with brilliant plays on
both sides, all of which received due
recognition from the grand stand. Every
body was pleased to see the Senators win.
Sacramento played Mr.. Reynolds of
Denver at second in place of O'Day, who
split his finger. Mr.. Reynolds is out this
way for his health, but consented to play
a little ball to help the firm out. He
played a great deal of ball in q short space
OF time and scored the only double play
in the game. With Long on third and
O'Neill at second, Cantilli0n sent a rain
bow fly to short right. O'Neiil thought
it was hit and sprinted on to third, but
Reynolds got under the ball and doubled
O'Neill at second before he could return
to place of safety.
with one run in their favor, the SEN
ators made march in the seventh and
rolled in three tallies. Two hits and a
base on balls filled the bags. Then Baltz
got wild and forced in two runs and Rey-
nolds sacrificed the third man across the
plate. Baltz pitched a fair game, but was
hit hard, though he kept them well scat
tered. He was well supported, but the
Senators were out for victory and moth
ing could stop them"
Following is the score:
Sacramentos 0 o o l o SIS
Two-base hits-Long, Reitz. Sacrifice hits
McHale (2), stevens (2), Youngman, Cam
tiliion, McGuirk, Baltz, Reynolds, Long.
First base on errors-Oaklands 4, Sacramentos
2. First base on called balls-Oaklands l,
SacTamentos 3. Lett on bases-Oalllands 8,
SacramenLos II. Struck out-By Baltz i, by
Holman 4. Double play-Reynolds TO Hass-
45m. Umpire Mcdonald. Official Scorer
Stapleton.