davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-04-13

Charles Hare. the Cherokee boy who
was in Ned Ohristie's house when the
latter was killed was sent to tbs re-
form school for three years.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-04-13

Those persons interested in the
Fields land grant, IN Texas, viii meet
at Fort Gibson on the 9th.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-04-13

Do you lack faith and love health2
Let us establish your faith and restore
your health with DeWitt's Sarsa-
parilla. p. Shanahan.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-04-13

The range is said to be unusally
good for this time OF year and stock is
gaining in flesh.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-04-13

The NJ, X. & T. opened 70. freight
business on the 10Th at Houston aud
some days before that made connec-
tions for Galveston.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-04-13

IL the address of every person who
has an old solder relative buried is
sent to II. A. Galloway, Postmaster,
Yinita |. T., IL is probable they can
secure the erection, by the govern
ment, Of headstone over the grave
without cost
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-04-13
LOCAL NOTES.

A Drive in Sewing Machines.
W. r. Badgett has few New Home
Sewing Machines which he will sell
for $500 cash.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-04-13

IEnch notice, o. the character IndIcftHdl mol
exceeding Fify Worda, will be inserted two
weeks under thla heading for Fifty cents
STOLEN-Mafch 10. a span OF black horse
mules, 10 and ~ years old. weight, 1000 TO 1900
trace marks, one has collar marksi youngest
carries head high, other IN 'rel-footcd caused
By hoof growing out too long. nnahod. A top
buggy black, with red tongue. was stolen
same night. ESQ reward for the males. Mrs
Belle Hughes, Cberryvale, Kan. 5o-S3
sTOLEN-An y. Gibbons full. rigged red
leather saddle No. 0D33; 3 brands are marx I'd
on lett fore tree with Dencil AZ follows. INV i
xT win pay 80 reward Tor thief aud saddle
or s25 dollars for saddle alone al j. q. 1Io-
game store. AZ washam. Pryor Creek. Ind.
Yer 1l-91
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-04-13

The promptness and certainty Of its
cures have made Cbamberlain's Cough
Remedy famous. 1t Is intended espec-
tally for coughs, cold, Group and whoop-
ing coughs, and is the most efiectual
remedy known for these diseases. 20
and 90 cent bottles for sale by p. Shan
Rhan, VInita, and X. MA Hen, Nowata.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-04-13
rIkl11 cnuntn pInEcroRr.

M .If. Church South - W .McCrary, pastors
Sabbath school at 1000 q. M; preaching at II
a. m. and 7 p. m. prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening. Communion service every
frat Sunday.
Presbyterian Church.--D. n. Allen, pas
Stor; preaching, Sundays at II a. m. and 7 p.
m. sunday school at 10 q. m. prayer meet
ing Thursday nights.
Congregational Church--Rev. Fayette Hurd,
m :, sunday school al 10 a m, Christian
Endeavor Society, y. mi Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening.
W. Q. T U.-Meets every Wednesday " 4
O'Clock, p. m.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-04-13

PHIALPHIAN LODGE. No. IA. X. OFF.
Meets every Tuesday evening In their cas-.
tie hall at 80 Work In new ritual. Nislt-
ing knights In good standing invited.
B r. Fortner, g. Q.
j. Il. Hancock. OR and s.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-14

last it occurred to one Of the party that
Wenzel was missing also, and then the
idea of the counting house across the
yard presented itself to them, and there
they found him. Hee IS
"He rose up, very pale, and followed
them. And he and old Wenzel forced
their way through the crowd Of guests
gathered outside and entered the room
and locked the door behind them.
'From within there came the muff1ed
sound Of low voices and quick steps, fol
lowed by a confused, scuff1ing noise, then
silence, then the low voices again.
.sAfter tme the door opened, and
those near it pressed forward to enter,
but old Wenzers broad shoulders barred
the way.
az want you--and you, Bekler,' he
said, addressing q couple Of the elder
men. His voice was calm, but his face
was deadly white. The rest of you
please go. Get the women away as
quickly as you cam
From that day old Nieholaus Giebel
confined himself to the making Of me-
chanical rabbits and cats that mewed
and washed their faces
We agreed that the moral Of Mac
Shaugnassy's story was good one.--Je-
rome z. Jerome IN Philadelphia Times.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-14

The writer ag1ees that man, in order
to exist, must have food. clothing and
shelter, and that we waalt more work
ingmen in every department. ofaifs.
These workingmen win appear assopm
as we abolish tho drDnas, who have q
Thousand times more food, clothing sn6
shelter than they ever can use. HOW
did they get al this wealth. By &hei1
own exertions? Let usseei
All wealth. is produced by tabor an
piled TO land. Where land Is free and
labor is unassisted by cardtM thewhofa
produce will go 10 labor as wages.
Where land isfree and labor isassiste0
by capital wages viii consist OF the
whole produce, lessfhatpartnecessaEyt6
induce the storing upof labor as oapftak
Where land is subjec$ to ownerztit
and rent arises wages Will be fixed b.
what labor could secure fEnmfhe highes5
natural opportunities open to itswithopt
the payment of rent.
Where natural opportunities arB %
monopoiized wages may be forced hS
the competition among iaborprs to no
minimum at which laboraSs wan cunserA
to reproduce.
A careful perusal Of theses6cuy quota,
tons viii convince "Aunt Matilda thai
the milfionaiFes obtained their miIbont
by some hocus pocus privileges thatef
able them to appropriate for shemseawss
the wealth produced by those who ap.
Piled mind and muscles to matter.
Men do not labor for Che fun of 70, but
to satisfy their wants and desires, andaS
ali these must be produced from theraw
material stored IN the earth sAunt Ma
tilda" can easily see that he who owns
the earth, and who therefore has the
power to exclude others who have al
equal right to the use Of it, is the one
who takes the lions share.
For those who have to work from 60
to- "a hours per week in order to keep
themselves and families out Of the pooh
house there is no bright side of the PIC
ture," not even in this land Of the LAND
lord and the home of the slave.--Upcl8
Tom in ST. Louis Post Dispatch
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-14

We learn In Boswelrs delightful biog-
rsphy Of Or. johnson how the great man
when visiting In different towns reveled
in joining in the local squabbles which
seem to be characteristic of seaside re-
sorts. When he was at Plymouth, he
found tho inhabitants engaged in fierce
quarrel with q new town which had
arisen two miles off as rival TO the old.
DR.. johnson, it is written, wen know
ing 'sfrom his sagacfty and just ohse1va-
ton Of human nature that it Is certain
that If man hates at all he VIII hate
his next neighbor, concluded that this
rising town could not but excite the
envy and jealousy of the old; he there
fore set himself resolutely ON the side Of
the town, the established town, in which
his lot was cast, considering Il asa kind
of duty to stand by It"
The new town consisted Of a popula-
ton which had grown round Plymouth
Dock They were called the 'sDockersD
and had nerRay petitioned this mother
town to supply them with some Of the
water with wAics1 Plymouth was amply
endowed This not unreasonable re-
quest was steruly refused. DR.. johnson
was vioientin opposition to such pro
posal, roaring out: mo, moi / am
against the Dockers. I am a Plymouth
man. Rogues! let tham die Of thirst.
They shall not have dropr-T Temple
Bar.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-14
A STRANGE PARTNER

.MacShaugnassy said that he knew a
story dealing with the too close attach
ment of woman to strange man,
which really had moral, which moral
was, don't have anything to do with in
MENTIONS.
Brown, who had patented safety
gun which he had never yet found a
man plucky enough to let OF, said It
was bad moral. We agreed to hear
the particulars and judge for ourselves.
"This story" commenced MacShaug-
passy, ''cotnes from Furtwangen, a small
town in the Black Forest. There lived
there very wonderful old fellow named
Nicholaus Geibel. His business was the
making of mechanical toys, at which
work he had acquired an almost Euro
pean reputation. He made rabbits that
would emerge from the heart of. q cab
bage, flop their ears, smooth their whis-
kers and disappear again; cats that
would wash their faces and new SO nat
urally that dogs would mistake them for
real cats and fly at them; dolls, with
monographs concealed within them, that
would raise their hats and say, Good
morning; how do you do and some that
would even sing song.
"But he was something more than a
rners mechanic; he was an artist. His
work was with him a hobby, almost a
passion. His shop was filed with all
manner Of strange things that never
wculd or couldfbe sold-things he had
made for the pure love of making them.
He had contrived q mechanical donkey
that would trot for two hours by means
of stored electricity and trot, too, much
faster than the live article and with less
need for exertion on the part of the driv-
er; bird that would ~shoot up into the
alt, fly round and round in a circle and
drop to earth at the exact spot from
where il started; a skeleton that, sup
ported by an upright iron bar, would
dance hornpipe; life size lady doll
that conId play fiddle and d gentle
man with hollow inside who could
smoke pipe.and drink more LAGER beer
than any three average German students
put together, which 10 saying much.
Indeed it was she belief Of the town
that old Gaibel could mako mar 'capa-
bile Of doing everything that respect
able man need want to do. Ono day be
made man wao-did too much, and it
came about in this way:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-14

Come, speak up for yourself, my boy
"The old gentleman twisted one Of the
buttons at the back of the coat, and i'm
mediately Fritz opened his mouth and
in thin tones that appeared to proceed
from the hack Of his head reWarked
suddenly, May have the pleasureY and
then shut his mouth again with snap.
"That Lieutenant Fritz had made a
strong impression on the company was
undoubted, yet none of the girls seemed
inclined to dance with him. They looked
askance at his waxen face, with its star
ing eyes and fixed smile, and shuddered.
AT last old Geibel came to the girl who
had conceived the idea.
"'It is your own suggestion carried
out to the letter said Geihel, IAN cleo
trio dancer. You owe it to the gentle.
man to give him trial
''She was bright, saucy little girl,
fond of frolic. Her host added his en-
treaties, and she consented.
''Herr Geibel' fixed the figure to her.
It's right arm was screwed round her
waist and held her firmly; its delicate1y
jointed left hand was made to fasten it.
self upon her right. The old toyInaker
showed her how to regulate its speed
and how to stop it and how to release
herself.
"'It will take you round in com
plete circle, he explained. BE careful
that no one knocks against you and al
ters its course
''Then the music struck up. Old Gel
bel put the current in motion, and An
nette and her strange partner began to
dance.
"For awhile every one stood watching
them. The figure performed its purpose
admirably. Keeping perfect time and
step, and holding its little partner tightly
clasped in an unyielding embrace it re-
volved steadily, pouring forth at the
same time a constant flow Of squeaky
conversation. broken at brief intervals
of grinding silence.
How charming you are looking to-
night itremarked in it's thin. PARKWAY
voice. What lovely day it has beenl
Do you like dancing? How well our
steps agree. You will give me another,
wun'b you? Oh, don't be SO cruell What
o charming gown you have on! Isn't
waltzing delightful? could go on dane
ing forsver--with you. Have you had
supper
@As she grew mpre familiar with the
uncanny creature the girls nervousness
wore of, and she entered into the fun of
the thing.
"'Oh, he's fust lovelyr she cried,
laughing. I could go on dancing with
him all my life,
"Coupze- after cotpieno now Joined them,
and soon all the dancers In the room
wvre whirIsng around behind them.
Nscholaus Geibelstnod booking on beam
ing with childish delight at his success.
"Old Wenzal approached him and
whispered something In his ear. Geibel
laughed aud nodded, and the twU.wurxed
thedr way qutssfy toward fhe door.
"sThis Is fa1e young peoples house to-
night said Wenzsl so soon as they were
outside. .Yon and win have quiet
pipe and a glass Of hook oserin the count
ing house
meanwhile the dancing grew more
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-14

young DIR. Follen had a baby, aud
the baby had birthday. Its first birth
day put DR.. Follen's household into
somewhat of furry, but on tho occa-
sion of its second birthday Mrs. DR..
Fellen gave ball in honor of the event.
Old Geibel and his daughter Olga were
among the guests.
During the afternoon of the next day
some three or four of Olga's bosom
friends, who had also been present at
the BAH, dropped in to have chat about
it, They naturally fell to discussing the
men and to criticising their dancing.
Old Geibel was in the room, but he ap-
peared to be absorbed in his newspaper,
and the girls took no notice of him.
""There seems to be fewer men who
can dance at every ball you go to- said
one of the girls.
Yes, and don't the ones who can give
themselves airsp said another. They
make quite favor of asking YOU
"'And how stupidity they talk added
a third. They always say exactly the
same things-"How charming you are
looking tonightp do you often go to
Vienna? Oh, you should. It's delight
full" 'What charming dress you have
onr' "What a warm day it has beenr'
"Do you like Wagner" / do wish they'd
think of something new
oh, never mind how they talk,
said fourth. IF q man dances well, he
may be fool for all care
"'He generally is, skipped in thin
girl rather spitefully.
81 so to ball to dance continued
the previous speaker, not noticing the
interruption. All ask Of partner is
that he shall hold me firmly; take me
round steadily and not get tired before
do
GA clockwork figure would be the
thing for you,' said the girl who had in
terrupted.
"sBravor cried one of the others,
clapping her hands, what capital
idear
"'What's acapital idea?' they asked.
"Why, clockwork dancer, or, bet
Ter still, one chat would go by electricity
and never run down
"The girls took up the idea with en-
thusiasm.
ooh, what q lovely partner he would
maker said one. He would never hcl;
you or tread ON yuur toes
"'Or tear your Dress said another.
cor get out of step,
or get giddy and lean on you
"sAnd he would never want to mon
his face with his handkerchief. / do
hate 10 sec man do that after every
dance
'ssAnd wouldn't want TO spend the
whole evening In the supper room
"eWhy, with monograph inside him
to GRIND out all the stock ren1arls, you
would not be able to tell him from o real
man. said the girl who had first suggest
ed the idea.
"sOh, yes, you would said the thin
girl; he would besO much nicer
''Old Geibcl had laid down his paper
and was listening with both his cars, On
one Of tho girls glancing in his direction
howe1er. he hurfiediy hid himself again
behind it.
after the girls were gone he went
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-14
FROM The CAROLINA VALLEY.

The moonlight lies on Pisgah's crown,
Where oak and Pine tree rear their head:
The mists of night haye settled down
Apd by tho whispering river spread,
But DER the veil, against the sky
The mighty mountain towers high.
The moonlight sheds its silver strnaru
And battles the Distant mountain height.
Within the vale watch and dream,
Surrounded by a lesser light;
AIRED star sinkingin the west
Seems on the mountain top to rest
count the star a beacon fire.
That blazes forth to stir tho heart
And move Tho soul to high desire
To play on Garth 8 better part,
And star and moon theirgpell have wrought,
For wakos the mind TO higher thought.
-Flavel 8. Mines m Harper's Bazaar.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-14

fast and furious. Little Annette ioosened
the screw regulating her paztner's rate
Of p1ogress- And the figure flow round
with her swifter and swiftery Couple
after couple dropped cut ezhGnsted, but
they only went tho faster, till at length
they remained dancing alone.
'..Madaer and madden became the
waltz. The music Jagged behind. The
musicians, unable to keep pace, ceased
and sat staring. The younger guests APP
plauded, but the older faces began to
grow anxious.
Hadn't you better stop, dearT said
one of the women. You'll make your
self so tired
''But Annette did not answer.
:. I believe she's tainted cried out a
girl who had caught sight of her face as
1t was swept by.
"One of the men sprang forward and
clutched at the figure, but Its impetus
threw him down on the floor, where its
steel cased feet laid bare his cheek. The
thing evidently did not intend to part
with its prize easily.
sHad any one retained cool head,
the figure, one cannot help thinking,
might easily have. been stopped. Two
or three men acting in concert might
have lifted it bodily off the floor or have
damned 1t into q corner. But few hu-
man heads are capable Of remaining
cool under excitement. Those who are
not present think how stupid must have
been those who were; those who are re-
fleet afterward how simple it would
have been to do this, that or the other
if only they had thought of 1t at the
time.
'sThe women grew hysterical. The
men shouted contradictory directions to
one another. Two of them made a
bungling rush at the figure which had
the result Of forcing it out Of its orbit in
the center of the room and sending it
crashing against the walls and furniture.
A stream of blood showed itself down
the girls white fruek and followed her
along the floor. The affair was becom-
ing horrible. The women rushed scream
ing from the room. The men followed
them.
one sensible sugge6tlOn was Made,
Find Geibel; fetch Geibel.'
'sNo one had noticed him leave the
room, no one knew where he was. A
party went in searchof him. The others,
too unnerved to go back trto.the ball
room, crowded outside the door and lis-
tened. They could hear the steady whir
of the wheels upon the polished floor as
the thing spun round and round, the
dull thud AZ every now and again 1t
dashed itsalf and its burden against sDme
opposing object and ricocheted OFF In q
new direction.
'And eReFaastingly 1t talked In that
thin. ghostly voice. repeating oyer and
over the same formula: How charming
you are looking tonight What a lovely
day ID has beerl On, don't be SO cruel.
couid go ondnurtngfG Egzer- with you.
Have you had spVpsrr
"Of cunzze thy sought for Getbel
everywhere but where he was. They
looked In every room IN the house; then
they rushed off IN 0 body to his own
place and spent precious minutes IN
waking up his deaf old heusekeeper. At
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-14

of
able
recommended by gardeners
than the Varieties used It Is probably the best
only cash remittance Those who have already paid
the daily and will receive the seed package free Of postage other
onale
trial No seeds sent without aqut for them The following the
very is
and The beautiful
flesh. -
SIBERIAN length good
color frm n very risp
flesh color
BEEThs by
lin
it's yield According
Of the was tons Of beet from which upward
from five other varieties tested
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-14

into his workshop, where Olga heard
him walking up and down and every
now and then lchuckiing TO himself, and
that night he talked to her good deal
about dancing and dancing men, asked
what they usually said and did. what
dances were most popular, what steps
were gone through, with many other
questions bearing on the subject.
"Then for couple of weeks he kept
much to his factory and was very
thoughtful and busy, though prone at
unexpected moments to break into a
quiet, low laugh, as If enjoying joke
that nobody else knew Of.
"a month later another ball took place
In Flrtwangen. On this occasion it was
given by old Wenze1, the wealthy tim
bef merchant, to celebrate his niece's be-
trothal, and Geibel and his daughter
were again among the invited.
"When the hour arrived to set out,
Olga sought her father. Not finding him
in the house she tapped at the door of
his workshop. He appeared in his shirt
sleeves, looking hot but radiant.
"'Dm't wait for me- he said; you go
on; I'll follow you. I've got something
to finish
GAS she turned to obey he called her.
Tell them I'm going to bring a young
man with me-such a nice young man,
and an excellent dancer. al the girls
win like him. Then he laughed and
closed the door.
'Her father generally kept his doings
secret from everybody, but she had g
pretty shrewd suspicion of what he had
been planning, and so to certain extent
she was able to prepare the guests for
what was coming. Anticipation ran
high, and the arrival of the famous
mechanist was eagerly awaited.
"At length the sound of wheels was
heard outside, followed by great com
motion in the passage. and old wenze1
himself, his jolly face red with excite
ment and suppressed laughter, burst in
to the room and announced in stentorian
tones:
"'Herr Geibel-and o friend
Herr Geibel and his friend entered
greeted with shouts of laughter and APP
plause, and advanced to the center Of the
room.
"'Allow me, ladies and gentlemen,
said Herr GeibeL 'to introduce you to
my friend, Lieutenant Fritz. Fritz, my
dear fellow, bow to the ladies and gen.
tleanen.'
"Geibel placed his hand encouragingly
on Frits1s shoulder, and the lieutenant
bowed low, accompanying the action
with harsh clicking noise In his throat
unpleasansiy suggestive of death rat
tie. But that was only a. detail.
"'He walks little ytiffy.' Old Giehel
took his arm and walked him forward o
few steps. He certainly did walk stiff
ly. 'BaIt, then, walking Is not his forte.
He is-essentially dancing man. have
only been able to teach him the waltz as
yet, but at that he is fsultiess. Come,
which of you ladies may introduce him
to as partner? BE keeps perfect time;
however gets tired; be won't kick you OF
tread on your dress; he win hold you as
firmly aSyou hlSo and go as quickly or
as slowly as you please, he never gets
giddy, and he is full Of conversation.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-14

Ia lone districts such as the marsh
hand Of Kent and the fen country OF
Lincolnshire. the tall church towers
which are such prominent features in
the landscape served very important
purpose inasmuch as they were land
marks for Travellers, and even today the
pedestrian has reason to be thankful for
the guiding pre@nSe Of BoOton stump
or Lytad tower ct the close OF hard
days waikine. London Standard.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-14

DR.. Emil G.. Hirsch Of Chicago, speakp
ing Of the "bureau Of Justice in that
city, which is intended to assist thepo&
in obtaining their legal rights:
ITO defend the rights Of the weak Is
the highest duty ethics can teach. EE-
cry man, weak or strong, should hrve
justice done him. At present the weak
are deprived of their rights because fheg
are known to be weak and unable q
light wealth by the aid of cunabersone
and expensive law.
$50 long as present conditions exist
weneed the bureau Of Justice to rrotsct
the poor from the chnttel mortgagp
thieves. Some OF them are nenhsrs of
our -Four Hundred and belong tofash-
ionable churches and clubs. As long Al
q man has money there Is very HtfiB
question as to how he got it,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-14

sBrowu's Bronchial Troche s,' are widely
known as an Adorable remedy for bronchitis
hoefseness, coughs and thyoat troubles Sold
only in bores.