davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-19

compliments, at which she laughed good
naturedly, though she discreetly kept her
admirers at distance.
About 1S43 one of the Barings, a
nephew of Lord Ashburton, visited this
country and was welcomed by the best So
ciety with effusion. With him came a
young Englishman named Richard Hardy.
He saw Miss Lee at the theates, was struck
with her grace and beauty, and secured an
introduction. He was thorough gentle
man and addressed her not as aprofession-
al, but as lady. Diana fell in love with
rapiditv that startled herself. After
months quiet attentions Hardy spoke out
He loved her and wished to make her his
wife. She spoke to kindly Billy Wood.
the manager. He played the part of heavy
father to perfection; pointed out the evan
escent character of success on the stage.
the hardships and perils of professional
life, and advised her not to neglect an op-
portunity of securing a position at once
permanent and honorable, as he had no
doubt that her avenir as a wife would be
happy one
Diana accepted Hardy and they We're
married at St. Joseph's by Father Barbe-
lin. In society ii was regarded as a dis
tinct mesalliance: the bride poor, an Irish
girl and a stage dancer: but Hardy and
his pretty wife cared nothing for the opin-
ioHs VI lHe DEOauDIlmS and Anlnauab
Sleeks that prevailed then in Philadelphia.
and left at once for New York. Before
the honeymoon was over the first trouble
came. Hardy's father warned his son
that such a marriage would end all inter
course with his family, but Richard had
means of his own and found no trouble in
getting employment
In less than year old Hardy relented,
and his son and wife left for England to
find the fathers wealth swept away by re-
verses in trade.
Sir James Hardy was Richards uncle
and the head of the family He was
enormously wealthy and had but one son.
He also resented the union his nephew had
made, and, dying about this time, left him
out of his will. Between the inheritance
to his vast Kentish property and Richard
Hardy were the lives of eight people. and
yet, by the caprice of fortune, all these
vanished in two years, and Richard be-
came baronet and his wife Lady Hardy
She took her place in society with q
grace and dignity that were her natural
gifts, and grew more beautiful as time
went by. Her first great sorrow was the
death of her husband. She was then
thirty, with one son. Two years after she
| married Count Egmont, Flemish noble
| man of distinction connected with the
Russian embassy at Paris, and when pre-
| sented at the court of the emperor was re
| garded as one of the most beautiful wo
men in Europe. She survived both hel
| last husband and son, dying in 1869 il
| Brussels.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-19
WOMAN IN MEDICINE,

Woman is certainly making her way in
the study and practice of medicine. The
Women's Medical College of the New York
Infrmary is now housed in new FIVE
story building, complete from library on
the ground floor to dissecting room under
cious and amply ventilated; the plumbing
and sanitary arrangements being perhaps
the best ever placed in building of the
sort. Under this roof one hundred young
women from every part of the world will
study the healing art under competent in
structers. The dispensary has surgical as
we'll as medical consultation rooms, and
the services of the house physicians and
older students ore as freely sought as in
the mems medical schools.
But more elaborate than this will be the
medical school for women at the Johns
Hopkins university. 1t is intended to give
women the most advanced medical educa-
ton, and only women are to be admitted
whose previous training has been equiva-
lent to that of the preliminary medical
course of the university. 1t Is said that
the school will differ from all other medi-
cal schools in this country, the university
having assured the advanced character of
the instruction by organizing among the
classes leading to the degree of bachelor of
arts preliminary medical course includ-
ing biology, chemistry and physics to be
reouired for admission to the school The
Johns Hopkins hospital, now fully organ
lied, has the finest buildings in this coun-
try and its own separate endowment of
So, 300, 900. 1t already ranks among the
first chemical shools of the country, which
is ultimately to form part of the medical
school of the university.
Woman as physician is sure to be a
success. 1t is better for her to make peo-
pie well than to make them sick.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-19
9r1y t%nds.
Howe & StGtsOl.
SPRING DRESS GOODS.

IS pieces all wool Novelty
Plaids Stripes, ETC., at soc per
yard, These goods are confined
to us in this city and cannot
be found elsewhere. Styles and
quality much better than most
goods sold at soc.
20 pieces Grey Checks (half
wool) at l9c per yard sold for
25c usually.
Large assortment of High
Novelties in Dress Goods from
75c to $3.50 per yard. Special
Bargains in Broadcloths and
Costume Cloths at 75c, S5c
per yard. Camel's Hair and
Homespun Suitings in all
grades and colors, at popular
prices. Special values at 81
and $1.25 per yard.
Black Mohairs, 81 inches,
at 48c per yard. This is the
CSC quality.
Great assortment Black and
Black and White Dress Goods
from 25c to $I.5o per yard.
ALWAYS IN STOCK
Priestley's and Ecroyd's Black
Silk Warp Henriettas, special
values at S1.25, $I.5o and
$1.75 per yard. We have only
a few pieces of this lot left and
cannot duplicate them at the
prices.
Spring Opening Wash Dress
Goods-The largest and best
line of Anderson's Scotch
Ginghams ever shown by us at
only 25c per yard, and All
Are New Fresh Goods. Also
a line of French Printed India
Batistes, both in light and dark
grounds, at 25c per yard.
We shall open on WedneS-
day of this week a line of fine
quality Sateens, in desirable
patterns, at 18c per yard.
One case of Black and
White Checks at 12Hc yard. |
Perfectly fast colors and the
best imitation of Wool Checks
ever seen.
All the latest styles in the
new Printed Serges and Nov
city Dress Goods at 10 and
aye per yard,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-19
BAD.

Nearly everything that o man likes to do
is bad for him.-Atchison Globe.
''Please don't talk to me. I'm saving my
voice for the opera" "Why, are you to
sing!' ''No, I'm to be in one of the boxes.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Sanso-I see an account in this paper of
a man eating ten pounds of ice. Rodd-
That's the worst case of cold feat I've ever
heard of.-New York Herald.
Jack Pott Ito coy musician)-Er-Miss
Gladys, won't you play for mei Willie
(aged ten)-Aw, that's what she's been do
in for a month!-American Grocer.
Miss Giglamps (of the Hub)-You
know, the moon affects the tide. Miss
Fiansay (prospectively of a hub)-Well, i
know it affects them before they are
Puck.
The Indians, it is said, want to fight
simply because they have not had enough
to eat. Bass says that is just the way
things are at his boarding house.-Boston
Transcript.
Brown-Did your teacher look on her
desk for valentiness Little Johnnie-No;
on the blackboard. Merritt-Did your sis
ter get any valentines? Little Johnnie
Oh, no she is a summer girl.-Judge.
Teacher-When the wise men came to
the king, what did they say! Boy-They
said: 80, king, live forever" Teacher
Quite right; and what then! Boy-And
Immediately the king lived forever.-Life.
Old Mr.. Hustle Ito young lady applicant
for position as typewriter)- you spell
wells Young Lady Applicant-Yes, sir,
ordinarily; but sometimes get tangled up
when it comes to "artesian. New York
Sun.
Two little Eighth ward girls were pre-
pairing valentines for the mail. ''Hor-
rors!" exclaimed one; "here's cents
marked on this, and l haven't a bit OF
rubber" "Thats nothing" remarked hel
worldly-wise companion, ''can't you put 6
before the 5."-Philadelphia Record.
First tramp-Funny thing happened to-
day. Second tramp-What was it!-First
tramp-Lady gave me meat-told me &c
split wood-I told her 1 wouldn't do it
she called out big bull dog Second
tramp-Call that funny! First tramp
Yes, 1 thought I'd split.-Detroit Free
Press.
"What, You shook tablespoon ont oi
| the window into the street when shaking
| the table cloth, and didn't go down after
| it," 'sNo," answered the domestic: ''if il
| was a tin one it wasn't worth going dowI
| two flights of steps for, and if 1t was
silver some one would have got it before
could get there. e."-Philadelphia Times.
If you stick stick across a stick
Or stick a cross across a stick
Or cross stick across a stick
Or stick a cross across cross
| Or cross q cross across q stick
| Or cross cross across q cross
| Or stick a crossed stick across a stick
| Or stick n crossed stick across crossed sticl
| Or cross crossed stick across a cross
Or cross crossed stick across 4 stick
| Or cross crossed stick across crossed sticI.
| Would that be an acrostics
Christian Union.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-19
From the GaIignEni Messenger. Z

fFrom the Galignanl Messenger.I
A friend of Tolstol's visited him quite
recently at his Tusculum, near Tuls, and
found him on small veranda attached to
his modest domicile, seated at a table on
which stood steaming samovar. The
great man was dressed in the blue tunic of
the Russian peasant, girdle encircling
his waist and white cap on his head
His friend describes him as having a rud-
dy complexion, u large nose, short gray
beard and thick eyebrows. In the course
of the conversation that followed Tolstoi
remarked, Seventeen years ago when /
was born when his visitor, taken
greatly by surprise, exclaimed, Seven
teen years ago, what on earth do You
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-19
TAKE THE HINT!:

TAKE THE HINT!'
Difficult sometimes the people, when many
shas about There ARE people who don't need
sale right along The early months Of 9l win pleasant
these are? The salebooks could tell if they chose
of make and quality 9uicksels these shoes
Would be nothing wonderful about the sale
dnary January rubbish cleanup. Not trace
that about it. Eyertng choice and Of the best Shoes
whose looks last long the leather Buying
are indeed when SO rich and price
Ladies' Dongoa top straight Goat oxed, Cork
and common $3.50 to $3.50 Like
lots OF odds and ends small sizes reductions below
prices. NJ BRISTOL & SONS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-19
No. as

mean, Count! 1 understood you were born
in 1925" THAT was not life," said Tolls
toi disdainfully. Truth to tell, he does
not care to talk of the life he led before
his second birth, for it harmonizes i'll with
the theories of social life represented in
the ''Kreutzer Sonata" Tolstoi is blessed
with a numerous family. He has his
culver full of them, as, for a number of
years, Madame Tolstoi used to present her
lord annually with a token of their conju-
gal bliss.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Oh the sun, the beautiful sun! How it
shone when the rain was done.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-19

DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN THE CRY, 10
GENTS A WEEK, 80 CENTS MONTH, IS
FOR SIX MONTHS, Sc YEAR. THE
SANE TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-19

The Democratic performances at Hart
ford yesterday were disgraceful. Some
body ought to spank the boys.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-19

This is country of surprising changes.
Hansborough, the new senator-elect from
North Dakota, was tramp printer twelve
years ago.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-19

Mrs. Carrie Williams, silk culturist. of
San Francisco, says the industry will be
brought into prominence at the worlds
fair. Over s400, 900, 900 is employed in the
business annually, and Americans have not
taken enough interest in it. A company
of japanese, direct from Toxic, has pur-
chased tract of land in San Diego county,
California, and will engage in the industry.
San Francisco has Ladies' Silk Culture
society, the only one in the United States.
Some of the inhabitants of this town
who have pronounced Socialistic tenden-
cies are grieved because the antics of our
mayor do not excite more discussion. If
we understand the temper of the people
they are so much opposed to his schemes
and SO busy getting living that they do
not want to discuss them. They want
them killed and buried as quickly as posi-
BILE. I. is folly to think or to say that New
Haven is ready even to seriously discuss
the Bellamy business.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-19

9nmrmaI aud Gumtfer.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
ished in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-19

Says Surgeon w. L. Lahan of the Ameri
can Veterinary college, New York: "The
docking of horses for fashions sake we
condemn and will not practice. 1t often
results in tetanus, necrosis and gangrene
of the bone and is of no benefit to horse
whatever. 1t Injuries him to the extent of
being deprived of q means to protect him
self against attacks of flies and other in
sects. The only times in which we count
tenance docking is when it becomes a
necessity to save horses tail or his life,
just as mans leg OF arm might be ampu-
tated to save his life."
A petroleum motor tricycle. has been in
vented for propelling light road vehicle
or for carrying a single passenger, and it is
claimed to be. light, inexpensive, not liable
to get out of order, and to run forty miles
on one gallon of kerosene oil. 1t uses an
atomizer, and the principle applied Is that
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-19

But the very choicest dishes
Were of Cerealine, nutritious,
Cerealine, the food unequaled,
Good alike for man and woman,
Good for warriors and for toilers,
Good for invalids and infants.
You should mix it with all breadstuff
When you bake, and with all pastry.
1t IS excellent for mullins,
1t is unexcelled for waffles,
1t produces peerless porridge.
Ali the guests of Minnehaha
Praised the pudding, saying, Madam,
What is this delicious dessert?"
"Cerea1ine," said Minnehaha.
Then cried all the squaws together,
ave will buy no other breadstufT."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-02-19

we cannOt accePt anohynous or RETURN re1ect-
writer will be required, not for publication, but
8 a guarantee OF good faith.
Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad-
vertisements One Cent a Word each inser-
ton. Five cents a word for a full week (seven
times).
Display AdvertisementsLOne square Gone
inch), one insertion, 81 %; each subsequent in
sertion 20 cents; one week $3.50; one month $40.
per line. Notices Of Births, Marriages. Deaths
and Funerals, 25 cents each. Local notices 20
cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immediate business Gall matter to be unobjec-
ttonablel, and their contracts do not include
Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square, @ one year, SO; two squares, one
Special rates furnished on application for con-
tracts covering considerable length of time or
large space.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-09

The sicknes OF one OF two parties
who are interested in the proposed
development ofthe oil and mineral
resources of this country has
caused some delay. They are i'm
proving, however, and expect to
be upon the ground in short time
and determine just where work
shall begin. The company is incor-
porated under the laws Of Illinois
and hasits domicile atEastSt. Louis.
Its officers are: Col J. NJ. Piper,
st. Louis, president; s. II. Mayes,
vice PRESIDENT T. p. Kaiser, St.
Louis, secretary; w. w Ross,
Tahlequah, treasurer. The above
named gentlemen in addition to
Maj. Geo. Minch, OF st. Louis and
T. G. McLain, Of Illinois, consti-
tute the directory.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-09
nEADwooD. souTu DAKOTA.

Tho problem Of easy access 10 the above
point Is now solved by the opening OF the new
line ofthe burlington Route into tlIis live cily
Of the filacl-gills country
On February ist the new branch Of the u. &
n. II. r.. leaving the main line OF the Black
His extension at Edgemont, s. d.. was opened
for business, thus supplying a long felt want foI
o direct al rni line from tho Missouri river tc
the Black Hlus. The service and equipment on
the ncw .iao will be up 10 the usual high stan
darl Of Burlington Route trains and will CON
sist oi day coaches and Pullman Palace a,oep
ing cars, 4 through pullman sleeper will
leave Omnha daily at i0;25 U. m, arriving In
Doadwood the ncxtd day al 1901 noon. Pariios
from south and east Of Kansas City or St
Joseph can take through sleeping car leaving
Kansas City AT 9;ib and 81. Joseph at li.B p.
m. for Iiucoin, arriving there the Ecxt morning
g. ample time 10 make connection with the
through sleeper for Deadwood, The Durlihg
ton west bound through trains fom S. Louis
also mako direct connection Wilh this sleeper
at Lincoln.
For further Information IN regard 10 ra -,
etc., call on or address II. @. orr. q. s. W. T..
A., 90 Main ST., Kansas City, Mo-. or
a. G. DAWES.
@. T. & T. A.. 49, Joseph, 80.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-09
WHY ALLOTMENT 2

lJONu lhree~hiAtcens
First. Because il is simply a farce
to perpetuate a petty sort of foreign
government in the midst Of the Uni
ted States. The civilized Indian is
no longer a "baby ward, or under
age, but is able 10 take care of him
self, and accept statehood in COM
mon with his white brother. For
the past twenty-five years this In
dian government has been run in
the interest Of a few political trick
sters, until the very name politics in
our nation has become the synonym
Of all that is rotten and rascally.
There are good men in our councils,
but they are in the minority, ard
have bat little voice in honest legis-
lation.
Second. Because Of the wide
spread monopolistic evil that rests
as heavy burden and nightmare
upon the large majority OF our poor
Indians and citizens. Never, M the
history Of the Cherokee Nation es-
pecially, has there been 10 lnany
thousands Of acres Of fine Ia I Zen.
ced in by the rich and greedl cattle
barons as in the past two 81 lhree
years. In driving lhfone'l &C oolm-
try a person is ooInpe';I "a. l miles
out Qf the way in 1|.|. /|aah his
dosiinnIion. the SEDolist
. L. II... a. .I.,./ I.1.I II. =, -. !.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-09

thousands Of acres Of land he has
no more right to than q native Of
the South Sea Islands. The coun-
try needs to be sectionized, must be
sectionized, aud that rs soon as pos.
siblc, if the large majority Of the
Indians are to be treated with the
honest consideration they are enti-
tied to from the patornal govern
ment of the United States. We
are sincerely and earnestly anxious
that this be done by the United
States, for il is simply impossible
to expect anything OF the kind from
an Indian administration there be-
ing too much self-interest at stake.
Third. Because there is a thor
oughly organized system Of robbery
and fraud, having its headquarters
in the southeastern portion of the
Cherokee Nation, where head-Iights
are sold to the lowest kind of con-
scieuceless white trash at ten dollars
per head, whereby they are admit
ted as claimants to citizenship, when
there is no more Indian blood in
them than there is in n turnip.
This class of fraudulent claimants
are to be found scattered, like the
frogs Of Egypt, by the thousands all
over our nation.
Fourth. Because there has exist
ed for a good many years q body OF
fossilized missionaries, who draw
their sustenance ftom the various
missionary boards of the sects oc-
cupying the Territory, who are OPP
posed to allotment, simply because
il would affect them adversely; that
is, their ecclesiastical rations would
be cut short, The Indian has been
source of income TO them, and
some of the tallest kind of religious
(0 lying has been done in past
years, and is still being done. Ev-
cry now and then, a brightly educa-
ted Indian boy or girl is taken back
east or north, dressed in the gaudy
costume of some wild Indian tribe,
put ON exhibition, and money in
abundance flows into She pockets of
the devoted (O missionary, the un-
suspectng white people donating,
in not few instances, their shek-
els toward furnishing luxurious sur
roundings and appointments for
the quondam missionary. Allot-
ment would have q tendency to
break up this delusive game.
In short, there are many reasons
why the present state of affairs
should be radically changed. We
are desirous, as Indian both by
blood and adoption, that the vel
fare, both spiritual and temporal,
of our people be improved, and also
long for the time when the title of
American Indian" shall be changed
to that of Indian American" And
further, we hope and pray that the
time is not far distant when the eyes
of the red man, and all interested
in him from the humanitarian stand
point, shall be opened, and that the
great government of tie United
States will speedily act in the mat
ter, granting our poor Indians de-
liverance from the yoke of bondage
that now binds more than ninety.
five per cent. of the population. Of
the five civilized tribes.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-09
THE TIMES HAVE CHANGED.
Tom Howie's White Gap Warning
Submitted in Proof Thereof.
Ar HoMn. Anil 6. 1s0l


EDIT0R CnIEFTAE;-I am pleas
ed 10 see letter in your last issue
fIom r. X. Adair endorsing the
opinions and views Of w. i. Trott
on the present situation Of the
Cherokee nation and people.
am, like Mr.. Adair, satisfied that
Mr.. Trott has told the truth and
has not misrepresented anything
in his very able letter. Mr.. Trott
invited discussion and it is sur
prising 10 me that you are not
crowded with correspondence on
the very important subject Of
which he treated in his letter, as
the people on the streets, in the
stores or where ever / find group,
aSe discussing the adyisability Of
allotment, for desperate cases re-
Quire desperate remedies Allot-
mont Is now the only alternative
10 save them a home and free them
from the corrupt rings Of Table
quah.
Mr.. Adair ought 10 write again
If only 10 apologize Tor hi2 neglect
ia not giving Judge Clingan as
much credit for tho manner IN
which he handled the subject some
time previous, ia the columns Of
TnE cnfKfTAIE. AS he forgiYes
Mr. IrQif. however, your. present
a. "a. ID. "A Ir..t ~ l.t... AL
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-09

.. n. Clifford, New Castle, Wis, wa
troubled with neuralgia and rheuma'
jism; his stomach was lisprierod. his
liver was Affected To an alarming d"-
gree, appetite fell away, and hc WAS
terribly reduced in tlssh and strength.
Three bottles Of Electric Filters cured
lin.
Edward shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.,,
Had a running sore on his leg OF eight
Years standing. Used ;tree bottles OF
Electric Bitters and seven boxes ol
Bucklen's Arnica Salye, and his leg Is
sound and we'll. John Speaker, Cat
awaha, o., had 1--WE large fever sores on
his lcs. doctors said he was incurable
One bottle Electric Bitters and one boz
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him en-
lirelv. Sold b. w. G. Patton & Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-09

w. p. HENDERSON, present sem
ator from Delaware distric, sug-
gests as henominees of theNation-
al party for the Senate from his dis
trict Capt. Lee b. Smith and Judge
Joe Ward. The senator has evil
1cniIg beard from his Alliance
tonstl,uents on the subject of the
COW law. No battle should be so
satisfactory to the Alliance as a
bloodless one.