davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-11

DE. Bulls Cough Syrup has always
been kept up 70 the standard. 1t Is the
same II was forty years ago, the pest sold.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

his wits for satanic deeds. Tie came
home only % fad nothing % ID. lie
WIS an educated Indian. and hence
forth he rnust not associate with toe
common herd Idleness bred dissipa-
ton and gambling. So he began u
drink ti1oviu. or corn Grcvater. which
is mado by boiling down The corn and
letting IL Torment for three or four
days. During the fermentation Of the
corn he would fast. Then he would
Saddle his horse and 90 forth for des-
pcrate deeds. IL he got ont 81 money
he soon got more. tie was first a scout
under the chief Of scouts. Chief Roberts.
OF Globe City. S. Carlos He owned
some mines IN the Pineal mountains.
To went first e. Mexico as n scout under
Mai Dams. He killed two men in the
coal mines Of the TurnbuD mountains
who were in a prospecting party and
gosbIed the mines For this atrocity he
served two years. At the end OF that
time he was pardoned-
a short time after this he was
caught and handcu7ed. about thirty
miles from Globe City. Arizona. be-
tween Globe City and the ella river.
The Kid after he was handcuffed.
Dipped his hands into the shcrif7's belt.
pulled cot his pistol. shot the sheriff
and killed him. killed the deputy.
killed the driver and got away. lie
has been out ever since. lie win never
be taken alive and many man will die
before saey take hirn. he wears his
tongue IN a ding. Ito can write and
talk English as well 49, yoa eau. bat be
never dos for all that lie Is the finest
trailer ever saw. Bnt he y a human
Secret that vii never b. found out.
Re IS an Apache. ard an Apache when
he ia driven by his life g. become
Desperate Is q verY terrible character.
The 'kid bates white people. lie
claims 70 have been treated badly By
sheer in school, AZ the agency. on the
rs=ervatien. everywhere, and he hates
The xhite man
There. Do Yuu see that little queer
t.,,s,xinsr mound over yonder?H said Hap
~ Isss-k. a. we rode SionS si,ie BY side
uu9er fh, ecssoavossis; that's a medl-
cine so.fgn rhersfs an indian Ia there
can eel von ali tse indian secrets you
want - sro-v X you orfy pay him
enough. Hut you must not mention his
name n ne papers yon are writing for.
- II you I'll he Indians would MURDER
hin IN no eirne. No enc. ia bst Ycu.r
.afd Happy Jas.k. has -v~r gvne ia
th..re before =, aek fssr s~.F~ss Yea
must b~ ve-v c.r~tss. SIR. 10y careful
in<i-~d. ~ >ozllssinss~ even uleasey ~oss 2
save = ulans ~e1ir y th<ss ss-ages get
shs kisa rs, stesv he~.ls that yon sr@
rniIfa 80 5~tvsr them
Here Happy Jack" drew ~ hss
lsssyse 81 che rtztt All J toibweo hiaa.
a tsw stsssss fhr1sxh The trees &1d We
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
RHE UMATiSM ALWAYS CURED.
cATARRH AND HEAD NOISES CURED
Drops Cured
EYE AND EAR DISEASES CURED
The ONLY ONE WHO CURES DeAgNss

Catarrh. deafness, rheumatism, nerv.
Gus debility, impotence and ell diseases
resulting from early indiscretions and
excuses Of manhood, all diseases of
the urinary orgains, partial paralysis.
var.cocelle ruptures, tumors, scrofuis.
old sores, dropsy, skin diseases. liver
and kidney complaints. heart disease,
shortness Of breath, back of head
small Of back, etc., including ali
female complaints and chronic diseasos
cured quickly aud permanently.
That cough. slight fever and weak
ness. shortness Of breath, paipitation
Of heart. my means euro and quick
IL YOU are nervous. restless, irrlta-
bic, aleepless or wake after horned
oreams. tired mornings. with . dull
headache, bad taste in Me mouth,
sometimcs discharges. and 80 about
your employment without he. energy
oy .mhiton, desire TO be alone,
Gloomy forebodings, q disposition to
Corr and fret about trouble ahead
mat never comes, spells OF feeling
AFRAID or uncertain, sometimes low
.nir,ts, you are suffering from nervous
IeMlity and exhaustion of nerve power.
vhicn may end in utter prostration
insanity and death.
II you have great sense OF weakness
40 DEAFNESS. with tired limbs, numb
ness trembling, prickly sensations.
cold feet ont legs. you are advancing
to that most serlous dsseass-Paralyeia
If your head aches, feel numb and
ir,d. with strange sensations, losp ~,
memory. and you think with difficulty
or YOU are sIeeple. at night. with
dfowtlne. and dullnro during tae
dsv, the nerve and BRAIN fatigue nav
soon run into insanity or death.
Iiyou have any OF these feeliass DO
no, neglect them. or they Will end u (
psrslyu,. insani'y. prostrstlon or
o' you value your lie do not neg
leet theso vafnlnga Time and expe-
renee Tea snov asa hUndreds oi
startifnr and marvellous cures have
moved. that ih.ee diseases are per.
iectiy ana completely cured by Dh
y CLAY TODD, a n. Division street
room. l. ant q. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Under the us. OF DR. 4. ola
iODD's roma ksDi remedies a.!
those symptoms weld az If by msgic,
and slrengihs Of nerves, vigor OF bTsin,
yitsaty OF blood snd health OF body
are soon stored
lis remedies are purely .eFetsbls
and harmless, and can only es oh
famed ~ bis osnces
IDS. TODD compounds hisprescrlp
tons before esch patent IN has Cd e
Ds- IoDD'f ONCE IL Al 10 y. -. %
street, rooms 1, S add 4, Grand II a
hi. medicines agree With the So p
sen, md .ou can eat anything
choose
Hen IA his Office froms In the mon
ing until ] in tie evening every DAP pa
eundsyA
Call everybody A frisndly talk Vi
esi you nothing.
Low easrsss. Rapid cureA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

Imposing portals or no less FAMOUS
secre; society than that Of Clio Hall At
old Princeton.
The INDIAN in question was dressed
in long. brilliantly colorcd blanket,
girlied with silver bclt around his
waist, a iillet of beadvoril about his
hair. pair Of leggincd moccasins and
stringed necklaces OF varicolored beads
about his neck. He wore a look Of gro
tesque gravity on his funereGl face, and
as we entered the door of the medicine
lodge behind him a casual observer
might easily have supposed that q
funeral cortege was descending the
steps Of family vault. And in very
sooth il was "a vault of secrets. a mys-
teri0us aspect lay on everything. The
interior of the room was Strcwn with
cabalistic curios. Painted sand pictures
on the floor. tokens and wattcauS on
the walls, which were succeed with all
sorts of weird sketches; loose tangles
of leathern strings, shOd ~ the ends
with deer or buffalo horn; pluTned ar
rows. sacred painted cigarettes, sweat
house shecpsl1ins. the notchcd wands,
the ''whizzer," the sacrificial sticks,
mysterious Masonic charts and little
glass mirrors.
The lodge itself was n simple conical
structure of large, partially hewn PIN
ion logs. set on end and inclined at an
angle Of about forty-fve degrees. so as
20 join one another on top. where they
formed the apex of the lodge. The cir
Gle of logs was incomplete In the east
where the openings for the door
and the smoke hole were. passage
or entry about five feet high and
three feet wide led from the
body Of the lodge to the outer door
way. where some blankets hung as por-
there's. The frame of logs was covered
with sote and earth TO keep out the
wind and rain. The lodge was eight
feet in height and twenty-five feet in
diameter 81 the base
After the ceremonies of entry and ap-
proach had been gone through with we
entered at once into conversation with
the sharnan. CT medicine man.
The medicine chief is the one man
most worthy of consideration. Ii war
takes place he courts the thick of dan
ger IL for ne other reason than TO show
his Immunity from danger. The most
renowned chief that ever lived in the
west was the great Cheyenne warrior
naul-epivo-manist. Black
Hawk and Sitting Bull were both medi-
cine chiefs.
My FIRST act was TO give the medicine
man bag Of good Lone Jack tobacco,
which. as TIE smoke curled up his nos
trils, set him fairly a-trembling with
delight. l then counted out ten silver
dollars and put them into his hand. 1t
acted like charm. | learned all the
secrets which even Catlin, Schoolcraft,
Dodge, Haynes, Taylor and a host of
others have confessed, in 80 many
words. their inability TO find out. and
they are published here for the FIRST
time.
Ask him for nc what is the favorite
method with the Indians of poisoning
arrows"
Happy Jack" did as requested
and the Indian said ii was great Sc
crct. IF the Indians knew that told
il they would kill me in no time. You
mus. Tcvcr tell my name 20 anybody.
When the Indians want To poison an
arrow they 20 out and catch . rattle
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

snake and pin him o. the ground. then
they take piece OK liver and tease the
rattlesnake with il till the snake bites
the liver aud Glls IL with poison from
his fangs. Then the Indians dip the
arrow into The poisoned liver. The
bark takes the poison and retains IL for
ever. The secret of the choice Of liver
as a receptacle for the poison is u be
found in the fact that the liver holds
The poison and coats the bnrk 81 the
arrow So that IL retains the poison for
ever. Such an arrow 50 poisoned. II
properly done. viii xiii alter the lapse
81 one hgndred years.
There is another metaod Of poison
ing the arrow by DIPPING the iron barb
In the body 81 a dead man. That - one
reason why the indians Invariably
sraustx the bodies of the dead with ar
rows
ASK him q tell me the famous So
crct u the sun glass esed by tha In
dams IN battle e. direct their move
ments by means 81 code - signal
rays"
Tie - asking me she most sacredly-
guarded secrets = the fniians.f saisi
the RI lieine man Low did he ever
hnosv enough - s~i< such questions"
II mag b Incidentally remarked jns,
here that 81 appear "a know nearly al
about tiinEs concerning which We real
~ anew little ~ nothing was a III q
strategy ss had determined ~ employ
II charged the Indian with iBst thas
much ia@s rssIsorsibilify for divr1lg ing
tate the privileges ~ the sa0aY*e.
There Is said tho naeisaeine chief.
"a svzsfsn II signs and signals which
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

halted az the door 81 the medielae
lrtge.
"All All sang cat Happy Jack"
There was no rrspcuss 20 this saia,a-
tioa. bat In eaasasnt a very queer
looking haitian drew aside she curtain
that hung al the dear Of the hogan and
said something ia a low tane IA Indian
which did not understand Happy
jack" did. however. suffice IL IA say.
that before We were allowed u enter
the medicine lodge We wvre Obliged u
10 through the ordeal 81 far more
formal and elaborate ceremony than
We ever confronted before even ~ Tho
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
The success of Chamserlain's coug,

The success of ChamSerlain's cough
remedy IN effecting a speedy cure ot
colds, Group and whoopiug cough has
brought il into great demand. Messrs.
Poutius Il Son Of Gamer II, o. say that
II has gained reputation second tn
more IN that vicinity. James NJ. Queen
of Johnston. ". Va, says It is the best
he ever used. y. Y. Jonea. druggist.
Wiuona, Miss, says. "ChamberIsin' :
cough remedy - perfectly reliable. /
have always warranted II ADD II mover
failed 10 give the most perfect salisfac-
ton" 50 cent bottles Tor sale i'y L. !.
wurzburg. druggist, No IS Monroe
street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
OUR FINE RED MAN
Old Women Among the indians
Are Called "Howlers."
INTERVIEWING AMEDlClNEmAS
lie Dssclos>s Secrets OF vanous Tubes
70 Any Llyia. White Man.

EFoRE I lift the veil
that has hitherto Gov
cred the secrets OF the
rc~t man allow me "a
say . word about my
guide. On the plains
they call him Happy
Jack he Is a man OF
medium height. with
long. curly hair, q sharp
face and a keen eye.
Un.fs.- "A e-xpxh.oVsS haf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08


he Is really terribleloolxing man; but
underneath all that desperate, murder
ous-looking exterior Is a kind heart.
began by dreadlng this man and ended
with loving him Happy Jack Is
simpty a superb shot He has Aaron
Burr's ability 70 shoot two pistols al a
time In either hand and shoot straight.
He = a clean rifle shot, a urltchlcss
horseman aud trailer. stumbled on
him at a trading store in the Navajo
mountains. lie had a beautiful horse
there which frequently rode. he is a
mau about forty-nine years OF age. His
wild, eventful life has told on him. But
be IS game vet and good for al day and
night IN the saddle. His name was
originally John Edward Park.
I've met some very deyiiish Indians
IN my time" said be one evening as we
were riding along a mountain trail.
"But ri swear the nerviest Indian
ever met was the Apache Kid whom
Lieut. Bean is after now. He'll never
get him. What does he know about a
trail. while at the same time he has got
the finest trailer in the Indian country
Just ahead OF him. Why, the Apache
Kid laughs al the way down his sleeve
at Bean He foxes the trail. blazes
back signs. sets his horses shoes back
ward. walks eff his sign If he has any.
in The bed of the river or loses the trail
sheer up the steepest mesa while Bean
goes round forty miles, only 20 find the
Kid gone
II have seen the Kid frequently and
talked with him When he Is sober he
is not bad man IL Is the old story.
] can give you his whole life in a very
few words He was sent ~ Carlisle
when lad 10 be educated. He was
naturally bright, and his education has
made him brighter and sharpened mp
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
A Sow.pg Machine FREQ.

A SEQ machine, sold 10y us st sll.o0
90 S23 90, will he placed in your home
to use, without cost If one cent 10
YOU. Cut this advertisement out and
send with address today to Avian Man
ufacturing Company, Chicago, iii.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
Her TaafeS.

Marie am very fond OF literature.
Jennie-Mc, too. Literature and
dancing jus. dote on.--Chicago News
Record.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
LAKE sHonY A MICHIGAN eoIsTVERx
IL In fss.rf Eov al fau1

Fhe Lac shore " 4 It-reian1 fn rnn necf en-
VIA the Ere and T. aud l. 3. u. X fsrrs the
Qairfest 40 facft street TrBff - Fiftstarg.
A. smith 81 T p =. A.. tieFnl azst o.
q g. Eofsts Eifr fHss. AEfFI
Esx CsnpAt4 f3fs bFi4 Eeuroes,.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
MICHIGAN CENTRAL


Daily. Al efherE GaNv - rfFf SUNDAY.
Taxing erect Nov ~ fs1
Stepping rsfs 90 facIrr srf Afaufie ex-
pressg 70 and from De r1It tariuf eats rfa
or Trains leaving #fsnf hnplts - t:15 = "a
49, iesving A~tTeif - t.fi = fi. arriving 81
6rsnd Rapids - lf ~. Direct e91Bectfpns
mad. ~ nefrCif With al through trains east
over tie Michigan Central railroad Canada
Sou. hern Iivis on
Tss8 NJ fsRIeos. Gen. hgs.. s. Monroe 81
c. " Rre0Lfs. 8. 7. & 7. A.. thiczgs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
Sufferers Of Both Sexes

There is way provided by when yoa
ca obtain relief aud permanent eure.
Make one more trial. Give ear 10 tins
warning. DO not delay. but immedi-
ately try the wonderful sslll aud
remedies of
The FAMOUS SPECIALIST.
The herald., 1893-02-12
Notes from Duulap,s New,


Lulu Klein has sold her newest com.
edy to Jacob Lift.
Isabella Coe has made another big
hit in Niobe at Boston.
Mabel Amber has rejoined N. G.
Goodwin, Jr.'s company as leading lady.
Mrs. Edward Harrigan and her inter-
esting family will shortly go to Lake.
wood for the benefit of their health.
Business in Chicago last week was
simply marvellous, Salvini, j. K. EN-
met and Nat Goodwin playing to abso-
lutely packed houses.
E. S. Willard will next season present
in New York Tennyson's Cup, which
was originally produced by Henry Irv-
ing at the London Lyceum.
Emma Juch has sued Mrs. Jeanette
N. 1hurber for $685. of salary alleged
to be due her under contract with the
defunct American Opera company.
Manager Frank A. Gordyn, who went
to England year ago or more with the
Hardie Won Leer company, has recently
married Damaris Rogerson, young
English actress.
Richard Mansfield has play by the
first Lord Lytton, entitled Gentleman
Waite, based on that gentleman's novel
of What Will He Do With 1t? which
will probably oe presented for the first
time ct the Grand opera house, Chicago.
Little Baby Mckee, the charming
daughter OF big, bluff and good-natured
Frank Mckee, is recovering from her
eerious illness. Frank has one of the
prettiest private residences in Harlem,
and Baby McKee's room is marvel of
pretty things.
Mr.. Charles Hoyt is still at the State
house in Concord, N. H., where he has
become shining political light in the
New Hampshire legislature, but he
often drops in on his clever play "a
Temperance Town." whichsis having a
phenomenonally successful run in Bos-
ton.
John Drew's business in the big one,
night stands has been something beyond
any possible anticipations. In Troy he
played to 1929, and in New Haven he
drew $1,000 house. All through last
week wherever Mr.. Drew and his COM
pany appeared, without any exception,
it was necessary to take out the orches-
ira to make room for the throngs, which
is remarkable record for new star,
particularly in year when the COM
plants of bad business are almost uni
versal.
Iu New Orleans the other day Richard
Mansfield was again attacked by the
editors who seem determined to make
his present season lively one in bus
mess sense. This law suit was brought
by r. G. Schmidt, a resident of New
York, his claim being the sum of 1852. .65
with interest from last April. The
Aronsons are in negotiation with James
G. Duff to produce with his company
The Rainmaker of Syria and another
opera which Mr.. Duff has tried in the
The herald., 1893-02-12
THEY CAN WED.
People Who Yesterday Secured Their
Marriage Licenses.

People Who Yesterday Secured Their
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were
Wednesday issued by the county clerk:
E. S. Imam, aged 33, native of Chilli
and resident of Glendale, and Beatrice
M. Eley, aged Is, a native of England
and resident OF Los angeles.
B. E. Street, aged 20. native of Ohio,
aud Lora A. Martin, aged 25, native OF
Missouri, both residents of Pomona.
Harry Max, aged %, native of New
York and resident of San Francisco, and
Daisy Lucas, aged %. native of New
York and resident of New York.
VIM. P. Carpenter, aged So, native
of North Carolina, and Nancy Simmons,
aged So, native OF Missouri and resi-
dent of Santa Monica.
E. Meyer, aged AZ, native OF France,
and Fannie Geraon, aged 25, a native of
California, both residents of Los An
gelee,
The herald., 1893-02-12
THAT BANQUET.

The Chamber of Commerce Preparing
for the Festivity.
The chamber OF commerce banquet
committee met yesterday afternoon,
there being present Messrs. E. F.C.
Klokke, Eugene German, John Scott,
Victor Ponet, J. x Armstrong and E. A.
Miller.
The secretary was instructed to have
the tickets printed and the notice pre-
pared, to be sent to each member, giving
the time, place, cost, etc.
1t WAS decided to have the special
train, which is to convey members to
Redondo, leave at 6 80 O'Clock in the
evening, returning to the city between
IL p. N. and II p. m.
The secretary announced that the
tickets would bs ready by Wednesday,
and another meeting of the committee
was called for that date at O'Clock in
the afternoon.
The meeting then adjourned.
The herald., 1893-02-12
:theater tonight, with special matinee
Wednesday afternoon,


This successful spectacle is one of the
distinct novelties of the present season.
The costumes are said to be magnifi-
cent, and the scenery, of which there is
10 car load, is from the studio of Maeder
e Ambraster of New York. The trans
formation scene is said to be master
piece of scenic art. The mechanical
and electric effects are ell new and
novel. There are go people employed in
the production. The principals include
number of European celebrities, and
several we'll known American artists,
the most prominent of which are Hilda
Thomas, especially engaged for one of
the leading parts; Lou Royce, late
prima donna of the Tar and Tartar COM
pany; Jaguarina, the famous swords
woman; Robert Bell, comedian; the
Putnam twins, duettists and dancers;
Ravel and Marettas, pantomimists Rose
Newman, excentrique dancer; Edward
Webb, comedian; Fanny Putnam, vo-
calist; Edward Smith, comedian; Ear
mo, the only upside-down juggler; Lou
ise Rice and Stella Madison, burlesque
artistes; Elsa Saracca, premier dan
Beuse, from the Alhambra, London, as
sisted by the following imported
OhuCoIo. uuHAOu w llbuu, DlhuCn6 AL
len, Stella Sydney, Bessie Stanton, Jen-
ME Lippman, Clarice Middleton, Ada
Ray, Nettie Heckler, Emma Lippmau,
Allie Ollyette, Ada Arnold, Syntax Sgd
ney, Lizzie Ennis, May Massoney and
Estelle Barton. Numerous features are
added, one of the latest being the French
quadrille, the sensation of the present
Black Crook production in New York,
introduced by four lady excsntric
dancers, creating furore wherever pre-
ssnted.
~
without . question, Ole Olson, the
BWedish diaiect play which will be at
the Los Angeles theater this week. has
been one of the greatest successes the
American stage has ever known. 1t
comes here soon with powerful, strong
sast and win undoubtedly prove one of
The herald., 1893-02-12
It Took Trouble, but He Got 1t.

About two or three months ago I pur-
chased from you bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, put up in Des
Moines, la. Such good results were OBJ
tanned from its use that l enclose 81 and
ask that you send me two bottles by ex-
press.-J. A. ScRIvEN, IS East Fiji
teenth street, New York city. To. H..
H. Lane, druggist, Peekskill, N. Y. Mr..
Scriven is president of one of the largest
shirt factories in New York, and widely
known in business circles. When
troubled with cold give this remedy a
trial and, like Mr.. Scriven, you will
want it when again in need OF such a
medicine; 80 cent bottles for sale by G.
F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main street,
druggist.