davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-08
The laws OF health are taugh. in m.

The laws of health are taughs in the
schools, but not in way to be of much
practical bonetit and are never Illus
irated by living examples, which in
many cases might easily be done. IL
some scholar who has Just contracted
a cold was brought before the school
so that all could hear the dry, loud
cough and know its significance; see
the thin white coating on the tongue
and later, as the cold developed, see
the profuse watery expectoration and
thin wateTy discharge from the nose
not one Of them would ever forget what
the tirst symptoms Of acold were. The
scholar should them be given Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy freely, that
all might see that even severe cold
could be cured in one or two days, on
at least greatly mitigated, when prop.
erly treated as soon as the irst symp-
toms appear. This remedy is famous
for us cures Of coughs, colds aud Group
II is made especially for these diseases
and is the most prompt aud most re
liable medicine known for the purpose
25 and 80 cent bottles for sale by P
Shanahan. Ninita, aud r. NJ. Allen
Nowata, druggists,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-08
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Mary
IN Daniels has been appointed admin-
istratrix Of the estate Of j. U. Daniels +,
deceased,
All persons having claims against
the estate OF j. q. Daniels, deceased,
are requested TO present them TO the
her letters Of administration. Their
failure TO do so may preclude them
from any benefit in the estate.
|lll6 MARY DAkIELs, Administratslx'
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-08

For pain in the stomach. collie and
cholera morbus there is nothing better
than Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by p
Shanahan, Vinita, also r. NJ. Allen
Nowata, druggists. dec
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-08
of Mules,

On March ", lsD2, span OF muics, supposed
20 be stolen, were len al my place neAf Nini-
"a, !, r.
Description, one hay mare mule, years
old, lik handn high, branded y on len ahoul-
deri the other IA brown mule, yeare old ,
same height and branded AZ Lconnoctedl.
April 1sh " u. AhpnNws.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-08

ID. s Warren made a very creditable
exhibit OF horses on the street last
Saturday, and one which attracted a
great deal of attention. Four sucking
colts OF his HambletoDian tWilkes
family were shown, weighing 255O
pounds, two Of which reached $40 and
7l0 respectively. These weights have
never been equaled, it is said, and the
colts have all taken either first or sec =
ond premiums. The Warren horse is
generally looked upon as the best an
imal around here and his colts are
wonders.
For some nights recently the NJ, X.
& T. railway company has been carry
ing guards from this town on its trains,
but they have now ceaseds to do 80.
The report was sent from the Cherokee
Strip that the remnants Of the Dalton
gang were moving over this way and
shortly after that track walker was
relieved of his lantern one night near
Patton's switch; in addition, some OF
the engineers reported seeing several
men lurking about the road in that
vicinity. These combined circum-
stance led to the precaution stated.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-08

When in Chetopa, Kansas, stop at the
National hotel, A. NJ. Strobe, proprie-
tor, IL you want frst-ciass accommoda-
tions, Rates 81. 90 per day.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Happy and content IS home with "The Ro-
chester lamp with the lgh, Of the morning.
Catalogues. write Rochester Lamp Co, ,NewYork.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-08
Another Citizenship Mill.

\A man named Fay has been running
a Gltzenship mill in and around VIM
ia. lie represents that tor 500, pay.
able in cash or trade Of almost any
kind, he will secure for his victims a
right in this nation. A man named
q. p. Dock Bridgman, living near
the Fair ground, was recently fleeced
bt;i lstYS every thi ng ne had
in the world by this relationship at
torney." Bridgman was led to believe
that he could at once place HE child
rem in school here and accordingly APP
piled TO the directors for the privilege
who, after examining his papers, OF
course informed him that he had been
swindled. Is there no way to punish
those high handed robbers2
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-08

Our Christmas toys will be in about
December lst. Ford 4 Hickox, Fair
iand, Ind. Ter. n
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-08
Ben Davis Apple Trees a
Speciality.


= aA4REI VAUAAMna 49,
KENToN Co. Kr., Oct. .. 20
In our orphan asylum hero thare Ia q I1-
year-old child that had been suffering for years
from nervousness 10 such an extent that ahn
ofttimoa In tho night GOT up. and with fear do
picted on every feature and In = dellrious opn-
dition, would seek protection among tho oidor
people from an imaginary purnuor, aud could
only with great difficulty be neaiu put 10 bed.
Last year Rev. 4. Koenig, while on visit haro.
happened 70 ooaervo the child. and advised tho
use Of Pastor koonig's Nerve Tonic. aud hlndIy
furnished ua several bottles Of ~ The hrst bot
tle showed q marked improvement. aud aftar
uaing tho aoaond bottle and up 10 the present
tikno the child Il happy aud eorlonfod being
All thoao suffering irom nerEou1De41 ohou|A
loak refuge Ia Pastor koon|la h1fto Tonic.
REV. y. hiILhbkAAD. ~ 1ohliA Asyian.
RREF.--A. FnIuahie I.nok % r4syQNa
UN II NtreNsot 4I1I IIuo 20 4Nf ~ |IN|I
WN| and rour utIN|IIN E4u NI44 1IINIH
t1EmNu lAIs lnoliIrlue lop ~ f'uFIu
"a. Easag ~ Z sesn 2.eessie ~ ..s rs.l's
EaoE pi.pesd undefAi. direction y 70
koER.c mED. co.. Chicago. ~.
Sold bg Drusri.il et 81 hor pol.ie ofn 60
E1.rse sla1' SITS pnall,et a. ~.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-08
PERSONAL.

Albert Morris was In town last Saturday.
Fred Turner was in town a number Of days
recently.
Attorney Davenport, Of Muskoeee, was
mp Monday.
Rev. II Drown returned this week from
Wisconsin
Sam Hall returnsd from Georgia last
Thursday.
Capt. s. s. Cobb went to 81. Louis the nrst
Of the week
w A. Graham of Pryor Greek. was up
last Thurdsy.
-. A. white, OF oswego. spent Sunday
ane Monday in vlnlta.
--Jno. Gray has gone to rexas aud viii
not return for some weeks.
DIR. Frazeo started for Leavenworlh last
night 10 take the Keeiy cure.
Henry HIckox. the Falrland druggist,
WAS In town few hours last Tuesday.
Col James Parkinson came In from the
west last sunday and went to Muskoges.
j. Il. Campbell passed through the city
last Sunday on the way home from 81. Louis.
MIR. and Mrs A O. Raymond returned O
few days since from weeks visit at Chelsea
aud other towns.
y. A. Yocam, brother-in-iaw Off. A. Han
cock come down from Monet Friday and
stayed over Sunday.
Berry Hogan was In the city Sunday last a
few hours. Tulsa. he reports went republican,
the vote standing 81 TO 90.
Fred Golfer. OF Chetopa, Mrs. G. r.
shultes' brother, was down on visit a few
days since, while Mrs. Golfer Is here now.
Mrs Fanny whistler, Of Sac and Fox.
passed through the city last Thursday on her
way west accompanied by Mrs. Mary whistler,
OF Baxter Springs.
g u. McGlAsson spent Sunday In the city.
but 10 now with his family at Paris, Tex
IIis li.tle girl seems much better than when
the folks left here.
p u. Kinnlson was down from upper
Cabin last Saturday. lie reports a remarka-
bly, fac prospect for wheat and a large guam
tity sown In his vicinity.
Mrs. y l.. Decker surprised aud gratned
her friends Monday by a visit, stopping over
here while her husband made a trip to sar
Antonio and back. She is looking uncommon
ly we'll.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-08
Cattle Wantee


wAat 100 head Of cattle TO winter
Address A. q. Atkins, Watova, 4. 4
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-08
pOss & BUsnYHEAD,

PHYSICIANS and SURG EONS,
OLARKMoRK, IND. TER.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-08

tEach notice, OF the character indicated, not
exceeding finy Words, Will be inserted tive
weeks under this heading for Finy cents
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-01-27
Thirteen Million Votes.

More states will participate in the
presidential contest this year than at
any previous election. The number is
forty-four, six more than took part in
the elections of 1880, 1884, and 1888,
seven more than took part in the cleo
ton of 1876, eight more than took part
in the elections of 1868 and 1871, and
thirty more than participated in the
first presidential election, when only
sixty-five electoral votes were cast in
stead of 444, as will be the case this
year. The popular vote was about
100000 in 1884, about II, 400 900 in
1888, and it will probably reach 13 ,000,-
900 votes in 1892. The total is forty
times greater than that cast at the first
presidential election, and larger than
the electorate of any country in ancient
or modern times. For the first time it
exceeds the total vote cast in the Ger
man empire or in the French republic.
Great Britain's total was passed many
years ago. That of any other European
and American country where popular
stuff rage is exercised shrinks into insig-
nificauce in comparison with our b.
600 900 votes. No more striking Illus
JraIlOn OF Jne enormous eAleHl Vi Tue
American franchise in 1892 can be foun
than the fact that at thu census OF 1890,
now little more than a century old, the
total number of inhabitants of the re-
public, men, women and children, was
3,929,2l4. Along with the growth OF
population, the territorial boundaries
of the country have also been increased
by the accession of new states. The
presidential election of 1892 will he held
throughout domain, under the sole
sovereignty of citizenship, larger than
at any previous election recorded by
history. Yet great, instructive ant
inspiring as will be the spectacle
thus presented, and important as
are the issues involved, it is not al
all improbable that, as has been the
case in every presidential election since
the close of the civil war, the result
will be determined by the votes of {
comparatively small number of citizens
| living within cannon sound of the New
York city hall.-Ne,D York Sun.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-01-27
Chili-..The Presidents Message.

The presidents message on the relations
between the United States and Chill was
seut to congress on Wednesday. The pres
ident strongly sustains the course OF Minis
ter Egan. The true history of this period
of Gillian affairs, he says, will disclose no
act on the part of Mr.. Egan unworthy of
his position or which could be justly the
subject of serious criticism. Offence was
early given to the revolutionary party by
the minister's giving shelter at the consular
residence to Balmaceda and certain Of his
adherents. But the right to give asylum is
not denied by the Chilians, and the need of
exercising this right is shown to have ex-
listed. The residence of Minister Egan was
constantly subjected to the most offensive
form of police surveillance, breach of the
right of a minister to freedom from such re-
strant so gross as to call forth protest
TO the Chilian foreign minister from
the representative of the Argentine repub-
lie. The hostility of the Chilians engen-
dered by the exercise on the part of this
government, through its minister, of rights
demanded by humanity, was intensified by
the Itata affair and eliminated in the attack,
October 16, on the crew of the United S ates
Warship Baltimore in the streets of Valpa-
raiso No other explanation of this bloody
work has been suggested than that IL had
its origin in hostility to these men as sailors
of the United States, wearing the uniform
Of their government. and not in any indi-
yidual act or personal animosity.
The CHILEAN government undertook an in
vestigation of the Baltimore affair which
was made to extend over period of nearly
three months This report does not modify
the presidents previously expressed opin-
| ion that our sailors were assaulted, beaten,
stabbed and killed, not for anything they
or any one of them had done, but for what
the government of the United States had
| done, or was charged with having done, by
| its civil officers and naval commanders. If
that be the true aspect of the case, the in
Jury was to the government of the United
States, not to these poor sailors who were
assaulted in manner so brutal and sc
cOwardly.
AS to the legal aspects of the case the
president says: The Baltimore was in the
harbor of Valparaiso by virtue of that gen
eral invitation which nations are held tC
extend to the war vessels of other powers
with which they have friendly relations
This invitation embraces the privilege o.
such communication with the shore as il
reasonable, and is proper and necessary fol
the comfort and convenience of men ant
officers. The city officers had extended thu
inequalities of the city to the officers ant
crew of the Baltimore on its return TO Val
paraiso in September. Every personal col
iision in which a sailor or officer on shor'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-01-27
Pleasantries.

COMPOSED of the Simplest Lays.-The
poetry of the poultry.
HUSBAND: "My dear, well have to econo-
mize." Wife "Well, let's smoke less -
Puck.
"ALL flesh is grass" said the barn
st lrming tragedian, as he thrust handful
OF hay into the Ives OF his tights Chicago
Times.
WHY don't you try the bichloride of
gold?" urged his friend. " | don't believe
in it," said the Respondent inebriate. I'm
silver man. "-Chiedgo Tribune.
SHOCKED LADY: "Do you know what be-
comes of little boys who swear2' Little
boy: Yes'm; when they gifts big 'nough
they kin earn two an a half day drivin
team. GOOD NelCS.
PoKT-"Two weeks ago | sent poem
and enclosed stamp for approval" Edi-
tor" Yes, l remember. We approved OF
the stamp. 1t was daisy. don't remem-
Der the poem.'
VISITOR (at the jail)-" Poor, poor man
May | offer you this bunch of towers2'
| Man behind the bars" You've made mis-
! take, miss The Teller that killed his wife
| and children is in the next cell. I'm yere
fur stealin' a COW. "-Chicdgo Tribune.
The clock in the little parlor indicated
twelve. Another year had vanished into
the dim and voiceess past. How the
time fliesl" she murmured. Dear mel
Yes" responded the young man, heartily.
| 81 indorse both those sentiments Chit
cago Tribune.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-01-27
The Opening Gun.

Colonel G. s. Forbes, secretary OF the
Republican League of Vermont, has is
sued the following: "The opening gun
in the presidential campaign in this
state will be fired at the meeting of the
Republican League of Vermont, to be
held on the anniversary of the birthday
of Abraham Lincoln-February II.
The occasion promises to be made no
table one by the republicans of the
Green Mountain state who will assem-
BILE at that time at Burlington in large
numbers to revive and reorganize the
State League of local clubs formed in
1888. The selection of Lincoln's birth
for the assembling of republican club
conventions in every state was made by
the National Committee of the League,
and received the cordial approval OF the
Executive Committee of the Vermont
League. The convention will be called
upon to revise the constitution and by
laws, to elect officers of the League
and to choose eight delegates and eight
alternates to represent the League or
ganization in the coming National
League convention. The formal oh.
servance of Lincoln's birthday will take
Jn6 IOIm Oh DduQueJ IeuutISu ueie
gates and others by the republicans OF
Burlington, on Thursday evening, Feb.
ruary IL. The post-prandial exercises
will include an address by one or more
eminent republican leader from abroad
and short speeches from distinguished
Vermont republicans. Colonel Albert
Clarke, secretary of the Home Market
Club. is expected to address the conven
ton on protection and other issues Of
the campaign. The present week viii
witness the reorganization of many ole
clubs and the formation of a number Of
new ones. The basis of representation
in the convention will be one delegate
for every fifty members, and an add
tional delegate for every fraction
thereof. The president and secretary
of each club are constituted delegates
ex-oflicio. The necessary blanks fol
forming clubs and blank credentials
for delegates will be supplied on appli
cation to members of the Executive
Committee or to G. S. Forbes, secre
tary, St. Adams, VI. The usual court
esy of fare one way to those attendin!
the League convention has beef
granted by the railroads Of the state
tickets good going February IL and IL
returning February II and 49,"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-01-27
Note and Comment.

WHATEVER the result of the contro-
versy with Chilli, it has taught the value
of a navy and of coast defence. -Ne,D
York Sun.
CATER long and exciting struggle
with Ben Butler" remarks the Wash
ington Post, "The grip is able to be
about again"
THE doctrine of infant damnation
has been eliminated from the confess
sion of faith by the committee of the
Presbyterian General Assembly.
A NOVELTY in lynchings is reported
from Arkansas, where a man and a
woman were dashed together, back to
back, and then hanged ON the SAM
limb with the same rope.
RUDYARD KIPLING was married al
London last week to Miss Carolyn Bal
estier, an American girl, whose people
are well known at Brattleboro, where
they spent several summers.
In recent libel suit at Detroit three
of the jurors stood out for the sum OF
six cents damages. One voted steadily
for $50 900. A compromise resulted il
an agreement on 81 900. The jury
system is great thing.
OLD Red Cloud, the Sioux chief, il
living in disgrace near the Chadrol
agency, wreck of his old-time self
He seems to be neglected by all hi
tribe except his faithful old wife, VIII,
attends to his wants. He is nearl
blind.
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR SIBERIAN of New
Y ork is something of bully as presid
ing officer of the senate. He is tryin
Gear" Reeds methods without MI
Reeds brains and breeding, and tn
performance is artistic.-Springfel
Republican.
THE three republican senators, men
toned last week as having been, in dc
fiance of precedent, justice or decency
put in contempt by the New York ser
ate, were "purged last Thursday
| Hill & Co. apparently came to the cor
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-01-27
tCosrrruRp FROM y,nsr pAeri

employs about one hundred hands and turns
out from GOO to 700 pairs OF ladies' and chill
dren's shoes per day. The factory il run by
water power, and, though nearly two miles
from the railroad, the business has steadily
increased so that the capital stock and plant
has been twice enlarged. The factory At
Chelsea is fourteen miles from railroad, the
two factories at Burlington on the Ferguson
and Scarf addition are quite distance
from the railroad and are run by steam.
Mr.. Wheelock is thoroughly in earnest in
his proposition. 1t will be strange II some
manufacturer does not have his attention
called to the matter, and, after investigat-
ing, does not decide to locate here.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-01-27

THE elaborate machine which Mr..
Cleveland built up in Vermont by the
liberal use of the federal patronage
during his administration has fallen all
to pieces. "Brad" Smalley, even, the
head and front of it, is now reported to
have gone over to the enemy. There
is formidable anti-Cleveland move,
ment among the democrats of Maine,
and ominous rumors of another here in
Massachusetts. Those fool friends OF
the ex-president who are pooh-poohing
Hills nomination as impossible,' y
would better make up their minds tC
take their coats off and do some lively
hustling if they do not want to see Hill
capture the delegation from severa
| New England states. boston Journal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-01-27

COLONEL BRADLEY b. SMALLEY Of
Burlington denies emphatically the
sentiments attributed to him by the
Boston Transcript, and the inference is
that the Washington correspondent of
that paper lied. Colonel Smalley says
he did not state that he opposed the
nomination of ex-President Cleveland,
or that Cleveland had received all the
honors to which he is entitled from the
democratic party. Colonel Smalley will
do all in his power to elect any man the
democrats nominate.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-01-27

ment, the Chiian government suggests
that the matter be submitted to the de-
cision of the supreme court of the
United States" Sensible Chilli
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-01-27
Golattbmaa 4 gonrnal.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1892
THE democratic national convention

THE democratic national convention
is TO meet in Chicago, June 81. The
decision was reached on the fourteenth
ballot. Chicago was not candidate at
the outset.
THE enumeration bill was hustled
through the New York legislature last
Wednesday by strict party vote Of
sixty-eight to fifty-five, and was signed
by the governor. Mr. Hill is now at
liberty to go ahead and tighten his
cinch upon the politics of the Empire
state. The work will begin in Feb
ruary.
"IF were a young man." recently
observed the poet Whittier, 4" l should
ally myself with some high and, at
present, unpopular cause, and devote
my every effort to accomplishing its
success" If Mr.. Whittier were a
young man, he might try running for
governor in Vermont on the democratic
ticket. It's "highness" is open to
criticism, but there is no question as to
its unpopularity.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-01-27

THE presidents message on Gillian
affairs should unity American public
sentiment, if indeed there is any diver
sion of opinion as to the only course
the government can in honor pursue
if Chill refuses prompt and full com.
pliance with the reasonable demands of
the president. Forbearance has al
ready gone dangerously near virtues
limit. Had it been the sailors of
Great Britain, or of any European
power of the higher rank, who had
been assaulted at Valparaiso, fleet of
iron clads would have steamed to the
Chilian coast and exacted full and in
slant reparation. 1t would have been
made or punishment would have been
summarily administered. But the
United States does not bully. 1t will
exhaust all methods to conciliate; fail
ing in that, it will employ" all means to
crush" A Santiago dispatch received
at Washington at two O'Clock yesterday
morning says: 1.-THE CHILEAN govern.
ment has sent reply to the ultimatun
of the United States. The reply is il
effect as follows Chill agrees to with
draw the offensive note sent by Seno
Malta to all the GILLIAN minister
abroad and acknowledges that its issu
ance was due to an error of judgment
Chill also withdraws its request for tn
withdrawal of Minister Egan. Tn
Gillian government also proposes tina
the affair of the attack on the Balti
more's sailors in Valparaiso be sui
mitted to the arbitration of some net
trail nation. If this proposition is nc
acceptable to the United States govern
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-01-27

TIE United States navy is no joke at
present The nation has fine feet of
modern ships, armed with high-power
eight-inch and six-inch rifles. The
" Miantonomoh "and the single-turreted
monitors come into play, VIII e San
Francisco will soon be made secure
by the" Monterey" now about to re-
ceive its new armor. Of its powerful
battery, two ten-inch guns and one
twelve-inch are now ready, and the re-
naming twelve-inch gun can be for
warded in few days.