davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17

MARSHAL NEEDLES has offered
$500. reward for the arrest of the
parties who murdered deputy
Wilson near Tahlequah.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17

The recent rains have greatly
improved the condition of the
wheat prospect.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17

A BiLE has been introduced in
congress TO reduce letter postage to
one cent.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17
]. S. AndersOn's seIf.Feeder

Will feed three different kinds Of
feed il desired. viii hold four or five
tons OF hay; IS or 20 bushels Of corn in
ear or crushed. will sell the feeders
OF capacity for 100 head, at $15 each;
vii! sell farm or nation rights. See
sample. j. s. ANDERSON,
Vinita. It.
Enquire at Lee Barrett's Harness Shop.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17


CARRoLLToE Green Co.. Ill, Nov, 81
highly recommend Pastor Koenig's Nerva
Tonic 10 anybody that has suffered from head.
ache as my son did for years. because two bot.
TICS Of thu medicine cured him. ~, MeIl6UE.
WAsHNqros y, D. O., March Q, Isal.
For years had feelings that can hardly
describe would feel At timos that was surO-
" dying or have pro8entim onts that something
dreadful was about 10 happen; since taking
Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonie l have felt like
didcEent person. II 10 wonderful medicine.
MRS. AGNES SHEA.
LonETTc, Ky March g. 1901
/ have taken Pastor Koenig'a Tonic for opi-
lepay Of years standing aud II worked like
charm on mo after several doctors did me no
good. Your medicine IL perfection.
l.. o. VAN CLEAvE.
RmFE-A Valuable Book or Nervous
u Ny1g u Diseases sent free "a fnY address.
ftH aud poor nltlontH can llso oUtain
bat-rts this medicine nee OF charge.
This gCss -dg has blsn prepared BY the Reverend
SNOW prepared undsrhis direction b. thl
KoEHIc MED. CO.. Chicago, IiI.
sold by Druggists nc 81 per Hottie. 0for 90
rarve Size. si.7B. ODottios for 80,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17
DEATHS HAND UPON Us.
Chiefs Mayes and Chambers Both
Are Called Hence.
DEATH OF CHIEF MAvEs.

Principal Chief Joel B. Mayes,
Of the Cherokees, is dead, and the
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17

ATLANTIC MONTHLY, 1899.
DON ORSlNO,
Mr.. F. Marion Crawford's new serial
novel.
Studies OF Marked Men.
On George bancroft, by W. NJ. Sloane;
Oresles A. Bronson by George Par
sons Lathrupi john E'ten Cooke.
by Nelson Pager etc,
Lowell and London.
A brilliant article by Mr.. Henry James
Letter of Notable Men.
Joseph Severn and his correspondent
will be the FIRST OF this series.
Studies Of American Cities.
Description Of the cities which have
the greatest influence on American
life,
Papers on Japan.
A series Of picturesque articles by
Laicajlo Hearn.
Improvement of Town Life.
ldpfih Nll iAthhi WhHNNlho VI hItf
Free Libraries.
Single-Number Stories
are arranged for by Sarah Orne jew
EFT, Octave Thanet, Ellen Olney
Kirk, Margaret De aud, Joel Chan
dier Harris, aud others.
Educational Topics,
Especially the education Of the girls
and women will be fully considered.
Books that are Talked of.
Critical reviews by expert scholars IN
various departments.
TERMS 81 90 a yeai ir advance, poa,
/ tage free; - cents number. WIN
new llie.size portraits Of Lowell, aud
pnrrats OF hawthorne, Emerson,
l.Ongfellow, Bryant, Whittier or
Holmes, 500; each additional por.
trait, 81 90.
The November aud December num-
ber sent free to new Subscribers whose
subscriptions for 1892 are received be-
fore December 2Olh.
Postal Notes and Nancy are at The
Tlst Of the sender, and therefore re-
mitiances should be made by money
order, draft or registered letter, 10
HoUoHroE, MIFFLIE x Co.,
Park street, Boston, Mass.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17
StOCkmen (! a TSHP TO You.

The profit or loss resulting from
feeding cattle is largely due to
economy in feeding--stopping the
waste,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17

DEATH has cut a terrible swath
among the prominent men of
the nation in the last year and
claimed as his victims some whose
counsel the country can lily spare.
The list embraces Judge David
Rowe, nominee Tor assistant chief
on the Downing ticket; Hon. Rab-
bit Bunch. ex-assistant chief and
nominee for assistant chief on the
National ticket; Col. ". p Ross,
Hon. D. II. Ross, ex-Chief Charles
Thompson (ooehilata), Assistant
Chief Henry Chambers and PTin-
cipal Chief J. B. Mayes.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-17

For some time past the versa
tile editor OF the Muldrow Register
has been growing more and more
poetical. His Sentimental effu-
sions have been so frequent Of late
that we had about concluded that
Brother Holden was the real "Na.
tural Dam" poet. But since the
news of his marriage has reached
US we are willing to apologize for
everything we may have thought,
in fact, "the end justified the
means" The brother is right
and congratulations are in order.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
Don't Wear Tight Collars.

A chapter might be written on the
dcletcrious effects of tight collars, ana
especially that variety which project,
stiiily beneath the neck, to the manlles'
discomfort Of the wearer and the amuse'
ment of beholders. BY COMPRISING the
veins they of course interfere with the re-
turn of blood from the head, and thereby
promote red noses and pimpled faces
AGAINST which all the cosmetic lotions IN
the world are of no avail so long as the
mechanical cause is allowed to remain.
Tirht collars are even accuscd-and with
some show of reason--of causing serious
defects of the visual apparatus, quo 10
heightened blood pressure, arising from
the artificial impediment to the blood How
at the root of the neck. We should NOT
be surprised to tind that these exeerap.e
| contrivances were also responsible ior
watery eyes, pendant lips aud tho general
Nervousness of expression which usual
ly characterizes the physosnomy OF tnei'
wearcrs. .-Hospital Gazette.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
LIFE

Gold glow of noon, and gloom Of utter night;
Bleak, bitter days Of winter storm and
stress,
And bland. bright hours Of summer bloom
md light:
A voice that speaks strange secrets mono
may guess;
An anxious questioning without reply;
A wind that comes and goes-a song, a sight
A dim, mysterious dusk of ancient trees,
That ever stir with wild and wandering
tone
OF laughter, strife, old pains and prophecies;
Deep breath of bliss h.>-i +a..or, ana nm
guished moan;
narrow streak of sunlit path between;
birds brief note, high, clear and keeni
A message written in the shifting sands,
Cloud forms that drift athwart the twi-
light CLEANS,
Stray waits, far blown from unimagined
lands;
Faces that laugh or leer in fevered dreams:
Youth, flushed with flame Of longing and de-
sire;
Gaunt age, chill-hngered. crouching By the
fire!
Is 1t C iias4ue of mingled tears and mirth-
A shallow scene. a painted puppet-play,
Made for the gods who sit above the earth
And doze away the yearsf Ah, who shall
say'
The fruit grows ripe and falls; men come
and go;
The end is death and silence-this we know.
Charles L. Hildreth, in Belrord.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
THE POPE DISPLEASED
With the Last Nominations of Bish.
ops In the United States.

ups Al Iuo outeu 6G8C00.
A cablegram from Rome says: The
pope has Informed the propaganda that
he is exceedingly displeased with the
last nominations for bishops made by
the United States and sent here for the
approval of his holiness. This explains
the delay in making the appointments,
which, according to previous announce
ment, were to be made on Thursday,
February 18th. The pope was to have
held consistory on that day, when he
was to have created two cardinals, Mon
signor Piayi, patriarch of Jerusalem, ,snd
-1x>-~:5~or- -aersrssccf, preiate OF Tou-
louse, who have recently been residents
of Rome.
Upon the same occasion his holiness
was to have appointed some Brazilian
and some American bishops. Upon the
representation made by some of the
American Bishops rs to the sad religious
condition of the Italian immigrants who
landed in the United States, the propagan-
da, which is making an exhaustive study
of the question under the pope's order,
has issued a pastoral letter addressed to
the Italian bishops upon this subject.
The letter states that the pope is greatly
shocked at learning of the neglect which
the immigrants are subjected to, and an
nounces that his holiness is resolved to
take energetic measures to remedy this
evil.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
A PECULIAR CASE.

haven't bit of patience with that
class of men who are always shaking
their heads in solemn way and de-
claring that many an innocent man has
been sent to State Prison on circum-
stantial evidence. Such instances have
been known, of course, but they are
very rare, and it is then the fault of the
accused. am about to nsrrate the par
ticulars of case which excited wide
spread interest in 1868, and I ask the
reader to follow the situations closely,
and to see what curious combinations
can arise through circumstances.
James Stowe was a merchant in the
village of G., Illinois. He had
been there fifteen years. He was q
church member, had no vices, and whilo
accounted rather close.fsted, he was said
to be strictly honest. A year before the
= :ystery occurred he had taken q boy
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
NUMBER 10.

water when his uncle came In and
opened the safe and removed the money.
He did not see Bob at all, but after
banging around for spell left ~ the
back door, falling out Of it a. he wont.
In this way he got. tha dust nn. .his. coat
and at the same time let 60 OF ,some Of
the money. Bob fealised thatit was a
robbery and suspecting that it was put
up job to get him sent to prison, he de-
termined to run away. He took two or
three dollars left in the money drawer,
bundled up something TO eat, and whom
morning came was miles away. For up
ward of year he1had been running on .
steamboat. One day he had heard two
passengers talking of the case, and when
he discovered that he was supposed to
have been murdered he at once started
Tor prison to clear his uncle. Sto we was
in State Prison, as you know. When
told that the boy had returned alive and
we'll, he was all broken up. When Bob
was taken to the prison his uncle had
nothing to say.
Well, as matter of course, steps were
taken to secure Stoves pardon, and it
was soon granted. Then came the question
of trying him for the robbery, but various
delays occurred, and his lawyers ad-
vanced various technical objections, and
the case finally petered out. He disap-
peared, going to Australia, aud It was
two or three years later when the final
particulars came to light. He had been
boarding his cash for three or four years,
calculating to skip out. He had robbed
the safe and buried the money in his Gals
Dor, aud ho fluffy rnreuued Co accuse Bob
of the crime. He suspected that Bob had
run away, and therefore accused himself
of the alleged murder to cover up tho
other crime. After he had skipped,
leaving his family without dollar, q
great many of his dishonest transactions
came to light, and it became plain to
everybody that he was a rascal in dis.
guise.
While I do not deny, as told you
at the outset, that man entirely limo
cent Of a certain crime may be sent to
prison as guilty of it, it can scarcely hap
pen if he is an honest man and above
suspicion. His conduct must be against
hlm as an innocent man. Circumstances
such as being seen near the place OF
! crime, betraying guilt when accostcd,
being unable to make satisfactory an
swers, etc.-go long ways where direct
| proof is lacking. and 1 think am safe in
| saying that tho man who has bean found
innocent of the crime for which he was
hung or sent to prison was guilty of soms-
thing else OF bA- 6 1lIa 4atl)se hieljbb ba
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

Suffering is always conservation. it
brightens and purities.
1t is always our own feeling that lllu-
inmates the objects around us.
No one is useless in this world who
Gyhtens the burdens OF it for any one
else.
Woman possesses in good, as we'll as
evil, an energy which surpasses that OF
man.
Some persons have tho luck of perceiv-
ing stupidities OILY after having commit
ted them.
Every sorrow has its limits, aud the
most violent outbursts exhaust most
quickly the fountain cf pain.
A cynic has written: The hearts of
most men are like the CRATES in inns,
where the smile of any pretty woman Is
enough to set it in blaze.
nIease. to be admired, to be loved, ls In
some way the cause of all heroic, self
denying and sublime actions.
! Bulwer had said that"when lie once
gets into the world, tits astonishing now
hard it is to get it out. You may beat
II about the head until it Ieems-to have
piyen up the ghost, and then the next
DIV meet it on the street as healthy as
ever"
Those who are truly married are
neither masters or servants. The idea OF
obedience is lost in the desire for the
happiness of each. Love is not ,,s;n. con-
vict, to be detaiped.with bolts and CHAINS
Love is the highest expression Of liberty
Love neither commands nor obeys.
{ selfshness may be said to be at th'
root of most of the sin of this world, but
t vanity is form of seldshness that doe loo,
4 an intolerable amount of harm, ant
r usually works woe to all VINO come come. i i
Y contact with it, as we'll as eventually T.
1t its possessor, undermining character, ti
;. the whole being like those timbers tha'
d perforated and honey -combed by decay
', suddenly one day fall in powder.--M
a. cago Saturday HeraM. .~-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

A municipal youngster of marvellous
growth, thinks the New York 1stegro"''
is Fairhaven in the State of Washington.
E:s population IN the month oi ssfsss
her. 1889, was 75O. Exactly one year
later II had 1000 residents, with hand
some hotels, churches, factories, rai.-
roads, steamships and newspapers. II Is
situated in the angle where tho waters OF
the Gulf of Georgia and:the Strait OF 1uar
de Fuca meet and its hustling clt'1en'
feel that they are endowed with "man''
fest destiny" Of very large dimensions
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

To marry in haste and repent at leisure
has been a common fault in most fault In
most communities. It is satisfactory to
find that it is becoming less common in
England. The proof of this, which is
found in the registrar-general's annual
report, is about the most welcome piece
of news the document contains. There
has been steady rise, it appears, In the
average age at which men and womcr
take upon themselves the responsibilit!
of contracting matrimony ever sine
1873.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
Two Prospectively Important Events.

Two Prospectlvely Amportant CVoh'''
The Gould -Inman combination in the
South puts the strong Kansas City, Mem.
phis s. Birmingham on the defensive and
will probably result in triple alliance
which will unite that company, the Ma
con lines, including the Macon q Blr-
mingham, Macon & Atlantic and Georgia
Southern, and the Seaboard Air Line sys-
tenn. Should these-arrangements be per
fected, they will be of great benefit to
the prospective seaport city Of Coiieton,
S. G..
Calvin S. Brice, who has been in the
South with party of capitalists, said dl}s tbs
other day: eve Aa-~ t--v- cou''ierh Poi',
WRrunswick and Mobile--and we expect
TO establish lines of steamers from then
to ports in Central and South Americ'
and Mexico. We are looking over tn
South with reference to supply OF Goa
| for these lines"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

"A San Franciscan says; "There is a
strong sentiment on the coast, and is
gaining in strength, that will demand the
repeal of tho anti Chinese laws in the
near future. If It had not been fol
Chinese cheap labor California and the
whole Pacific coast would have been AT
least twenty five years behind tho time,
and the people are beginning to realize
that fact" fsSsssFs
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

Saws the New York Pres: "on Sne
rear end of a big empty truck that went
up the Bowery the other cold
there perched a-ragged, bright
evsd bootblack. He had his diminutive
.k;tn under his arm, and as he jolted
along he knocked his dangling feet TO-
resher to keep them from freezing In the
frosty air. Also he made disrespectfui
and unbecoming gestures at his less ior-
tunste fellows who were trudging along
the sidewalks or standing shivering on
the corners. At Grand street there was
q Bowery "jam." Teams, wagons ana
street cars got themselves tangled TO-
uether with much alacrity and dispsscn'
while their drivers swora at each Other
calmly and delighted small boys voiun'
teered shrill advice from the OUTSIDE
The bootblack's truck was In the mids
Of the "jam." Another truck pu'ne'
40 closely in It's rear. The end OF tn'
mole struck the bootblack savagely IN IN
side and he fell to the pavement. Inc
picked him up and took him to q nearo
drug store. Even as they laid him dow
again he gasped once and died. EKceF
for a few coppers, his pockets wei
empty. No one knew anything OF n'n
and there was absolutely no method
= u \
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
This Fellows Sins Found Him Out

SAVANNAH, Ga, Especial: AFTER
twenty wears continued swindling, by
which he has managed to defraud firms
in Georgia and other states % OF amounts Is
aggregating $4,000, A; J. Dickson, OF
Merchon, is now on trial IN the oniteo
States court for using mails for fraudu-
lent purposes. According to the test,
mony he would send for small bill ol
goods and refer to fictitious firms at bier
chon. where he served as postmaster
when letters of inquiry came, he wouio
answer them, giving himself first-clas
business rating. The first bill he woule
| nav as bait, then he would order an"the
lot Of goods for which the money neve
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

Some idea Of the immense transporta-
ton facilities of the United States can be
gained by the fact that the Baldwin
Locomotive Works in Philadelphia
turned out on an average three looomo-
hves per day during last year. These
engines are worth $1s, 900 each, and
represent the output of but one among q
score of prominent shops, very small
percentage of the machines manufactured
going to foreign countries.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
REV. SAM P. JONES' HEALTH.
He Writes to a Texas Friend That
He Is Physically Broken Down.

A sprecial from Sherman, Tex, says:
A letter has been received by prominent
Methodist of this city, from Rev. Sam
p. Jones, the Georgia evangelist.
The letter was in reply to an expression
of approval of Mr.. Joncs's part in the
recent clinching match in , Palestine.
The writer is very despondent, and as
sures his Texas friend that he is now a
physical wreck, and never hopes to re-
gain perfect health. The arduous labors
of the past few years have brought him
suddenly face to face with a physical
collapse, which he breads.
There is much sympathy expressed for
Mr Jones here
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
] The tramp is product of our civilisa-i
Aon, asserts the Now York World. There
are about 1000, 900 of them in this coun,


/, The criminal statistics Of several civil
lied nations, cited by the New York
Voioe, prove that in new colonies the fire.
quency of murder is apt to increase,
while theft and suicide decrease. In
other words, peril, insecurity and sudden
changes of fortune all constitute less
potent temptation to self destruction than
the tedium Of settled communities alone.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

The amount of money paid by Great
Britain for meat from foreign countries
has been increased of late years. In 1889
it was larger than it had been in any
other corresponding period. But in 1890
the amount of the preceding year was
far exceeded. Up to December the
amount paid in excess of that of the first
eleven months of 1889 was nearly $15,-
OOO 0OO
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
A confederate Monument in chicago

At special meeting Of the committee
on ceremonies of the Worlds Columbian
Exhibition at Chicago, q grand project
from the United Confederate Veterans
of the United States was considered.
The members of that orgatiSstion, through,
Ice m Francis, say that Il il the wish of
South that feelings of loyalty be more
firmly established by having great Con,
federate reunion in connection with the
Grand Army of the Republic at the ded
;catorv exercises. At the same time II
is proposed to erect q costly monument
In honor of the 5000 Confederate deae
wing in Oakwood Cemetery. The idei
i fsyorsbly received by the committee
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

DR.. Francis Drake, of Leesburg, died
Wednesday in his ninetyfourth year.
A young white man named Atwood was
killed BY train near Petersburn- -Thnra--
A party of Massachusetts, capitalists
embracing many members of the the Leg
islature of that State visited Alexandria
Friday.
Col. A. S. Buford, President of the
Virginia State Agricultural and Mechani-
cal Society, Thursday appointed Major A.
II. Venable as Secretary of the Society,
end he has accepted the position.
The Farmers Alliance of Pittsylvania
county will establish cigarette factory
in opposition to the American Tobacco
Company.
J. M. Mclaughlin has received the ap-
pointment as postmaster at Lynchburg.
A party of men digging on Day street
at Roanoke Thursday found film re-
sembling oil on the water. The depth
was seven feet. The smell of gas soou
became so strong that the men were fore
ed to the surface for fresh air. A lump
of dirt from the pool has greasy ap-
pearance and smells strong of petroleum.
This is taken as an evidence of petroleum
or natural gas, or both.
The mortuary report for Norfolk dur
ing January is most gratifying, showing
only fifty deaths during that period.
Eighteen of this number were over sixty
years of age, while two were over ninety.
The Masons will build handsome Ma
sonic temple in Wytheville this summer.
The building will contain two large
store rooms, town hall aud Masonic
hall.
Earnings of the Norfolk and Western
for the third week in February, 1891.
$157, 1856; 1890, $145, ,4SS; increase, $11,
59S. Three weeks in February, 1891, &,
$436, $50; 1890, $42s, no; increase, 81,
| 9O1.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
Ohioans in Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ga, March The San
dusky, Ohio, party, eighty-five strong,
in three special sleepers, arrived here this
morning. They are farmers, fruit grow
ers and business men, who will make
tour of Georgia for the purpose OF thor
onghly investigating its resources and ad.
vantages. There afesno ladies in tho
| marty 80 n u -.--.---- ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
A nueer Block Of Ice.

Alexander Loucks, while cutting ice
recently, discovered spider frozen In
solid block of ice. He ingeniousiy CUT
into the ice, when the spider stepped OUT
and hoped about. The ice was some some
saven inches thick and was frozen aoous
two weeks aso.--San Fanes'oe 6s'
aminer.