davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-31

Low Sunday. The Octave of
Easter. April 1st. $3.50 a. IN, Holy
Communion; IL a, M, Holy Com.
munion (choraD; $3.50 p. m, Even.
song (Hawaiian); 7:30 p. M, Even
,non anil ,,rncaccinn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-31

~ Box Plan Tor R",rryci Seat will
be ~ cu on Friday morning AZ Lewis J,
I.Cv,y'- office 81 ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-14
TEST OF HONESTY.

Paper, sir? Evenin' paper ,"
The gentleman looked down Curl
ously on the mite of humanity, the
two-foot newsboy, and said, with a
slight smile:
Can you change quarter -
Il can get it changed mighty
quick!' was the prompt reply.
What paper do you WANT"
Star said the gentleman
But" he added, hesitatingly. how
do l know you will bring back the
right change"
you don't know it." replied the
little fellow sharply.
Then I must trust to your hon
estv?"
That's about the size of it. Or
hold on, Here's your security
There's thirty-four papers IN this bun
die Ketch on to EN- !"
Before the gentleman could remon-
strate, the boy had placed the bundle
Of papers in his arms and was off
like a fash.
He was gone perhaps three min
utes, but during that time the gen
tleman was rendered completely
miserable. A half-dozen of his &C
quaintances passed and each one
stopped to inquire if he had gone
into the newspaper business, and
how it paid, while the newsbOys
gathered around and jeered him
under the impression that he was an
interloper. So he gave a great sigh
OF relief when the boy returned and
put twenty-iour cents in his hand.
Il didn't run away, did I?' he
said, with a cheerful grin.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-14
ANEVENING'S FUN.

Now boys and girls, here is great
fun. Get a crowd together, appoint
an umpire to decide on pronuncia-
ton with the help of the new die
tionary), and offer a prize for one
who can pronounce all these words
without a mistake. Perhaps you
can catch father or mother on some
OF them, too
"A sacrilegious son of Belial who
has suffered from bronchitis, having
exhausted his finances, in order to
make good the deficit, resolved to
ally himself to a comely, lenient and
dOcile young lady of the Malay or
Caucasian race. He accordingly
purchased calliope and coral neck
lace of q chameleon hue, and III Sc
curing a suite OF rooms at q prInci-
pal hotel ne engaged the head waiter
as his coadjutor. He then dispatch
ed & letter of the most exceptional
caligraphy extant, inviting the
young lady to a matinee. She re-
VOTED at the idea, refused to COnsid
er herself sacri6ca bic to his desires,
and sent a polite note of refusal, on
receiving which he procured car
bine and bowie knife, said that he
would not now forge letters hyme-
neal with the queen, went to an
isolated spot. severed his jugular
vein. and discharged the contents OF
the carbine into his abdomen. The
debris was removed by the coroner.
i a MS Horn
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-14
WHEN NO MEANS YES.

Long before the baby lips have
learned to lisp their first ineligible
words the baby mind Will have dis
covered the difference between Yes
and No as those ali-impOrtant
non0syllables fall from mothers
lips Make up your mind from the
first never to say No unless you
mean it, and having said it let moth
ing persuade you to alter it. At
tracted by the shining blade of a
knife, the glitter of a bright pair of
scissors or some other article, the
little one reaches out its hand to
possess the dangerous toy. You
say, NO. no, baby mustn't have
that" knowing that the desired OBJ
ject is dangerous, or, it may be, too
fragile to be entrusted to the wee
hands. Then the little lips go down,
and disappointment is very natur-
ally followed by an outburst of grief
Too often does the mistaken mother
yield TO the pleading tears; the COW
eted thing is given over to quiet the
cries, and baby learns two impor-
tant things: First, that mother 5
NO" does not mean NO" secondly,
that if 1t wants a thing very badly
the best plan is to cry for it. Now,
| admit that it is very difficult, if
not impossible. to teach an infant
that the article it longs to play
with is not fit for toy; but it is
comparatively easy to teach it that
when that article IS refused it is no
use desiring it any longer. This can
be done very firmly, though very
lovingly, and the lesson once learned
will never be forgotten.-[ Canadian
Churchman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-14
"BUr WHO'S MY BROrHER?p

A few years ago a vessel was
wrecked off the northwest coast of
Ireland. Crowds gathered on the
beach to watch the scene. A few
brave men came forward and put
out to the sinking vessel. After q
struggle, they came back through
the surf, and the watchers cried.
Have you got them all? Are they
all saved ?" They answered, Yes.
al but one; had we staid for him, all
would have been lost Instantly q
stalwart fellow stepped out from the
crowd and called Tor volunteers to
go tor that one. But the Young
mans mother chung to him, told
him how his IA Their had been lost at
sea. and how his brother, William,
had sailed away and never been
heard of more; And now" she add
cd, IF you 60, MY all will be lost"
But he broke away from her quietly.
and he and his brave companions
put out to the sinking ship. AS they
pulled back toward the shore, the
crowd shouted, Have you got the
MANI" Yes" came the glad an
swer, land tell mother it is brother
William = Elk.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-14
HERR DOVES BULLET-PROOF
COAT.

Military circles pretty much the
world around are becoming greatly
stirred over the bullet proof cloth
made up by the German tailor Dove.
Secretary Lamont has had our consul
at Berlin instructed to collect the full
est particulars Of the recent expert
ments made in Germany by the lmpe-
rial army authorities. Now the Brit
ism war department is looking into
the invention. Herr Doves coat or
cuirass was subjected to tests in the
Aihanbra thea ter at London recently
under the direction of the duke Of
Cambridge. communicated OF the
British army. and other high army
officials. First, logs ofWoOd 80 inch
es thick were set up and marksman,
using The regulation British and Ger
man army rifles and ammunition,
demonstrated the power of the guns
by putting bullets through the logs.
Herr Doves coat, made OF black cloth
about two inches thick. was then
put up in front of the logs, but the
bullets simply remained imbedded in
it without penetrating the Tuner sur
face. The cuirass was next placed
-
did not affect it. \ horse was led on
to the stage and the coat put upon
its body. The animals skin was not
so much as broken by the bullets. ali
of which remained imbedded in the
coat. \ rife OF especial power was
brought out and fired a the coat a
a distance Of six feet with the same
result. Herr Dove then put the cui-
raSs on himself and asked to be fired
at, but the officers present thought
1.-THE test conclusive enough as it was,
and the duke Of Cambridge is report
ed to have said that his previous
skepticism regarding the coats pos
Sibllit1eS had vanished. So seems to
be promised a counter-revolution in
military equipments which is to over
come all the tremendous results late
~ obtained In the invention and
manufacture of destructive firearms
1t these latter agents of destruction
tended to peace by making war too
terribly bloody for any army or ma
ton to stand up long under it, what
is peace TO win from this new device
by which the effect of these agencies
of slaughter is largely nullihed, and
the science of human destruction is
brought back nearly to where it was
before the invention of gunpowder !?
We had thought that war was final
ly TO be driven out of the world by
the force Off sweeping possibilities
IN the way of blood-letting. But
possibly it is destined to go out be-
fore the mere force of ridicule, which
was becoming so fatal to it when
gunpowder gave a finishing blow to
hivalry.-[Sprlngfeld Republican.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-14
CIR 1inrftr-
THE OLD PIONEER.

In summer I poke rouu' out doors
An kinder help to do the chores;
7 try to be some little good
An chop and fetch the kindlin wood
1 Judge a man should still be brave.
Long as he keeps outside the grave
And do his work, however small,
An poke about till he sinks down
An darkness comes an covers all
An so poke an putter roun.
This tremblin' han. these shakin' bones
Once cleared these hel's er trees an stones (;
An led her through this unknO WI Ian.
The wolf an bear prowled roun' our door,
But we ,wuz happy, young an poor
But tibet dear han in simple trust
No. more in mine shall settle down,
Long years that han hez mixed with dust
But still poke and putter roun'.
The woods is cleared, the swamps is sweet
With wavin' fields of grass an wheat,
The lonesome woods hez all made room
An where wuz once the wild VOLTS den
Is happy homes of happy men.
But the OF man who led the way
Now shutdown shadders cloud his day,
Can only poke an putter roun'.
IT was here we passed life's early morn,
Twas here our boys an girls WIZ born.
She learned their baby feet 70 stray
Through the rough forests tangled way.
The girls, now fair as she was then,
The boys GrQwed up 70 strapping men
Fergit the pathway TO her grave.
But I can keep the strong weeds down,
An flowers above her dust shall wave
Vile can poke an putter rouu'-
The great WORT moves so fast today
1t leave the OF man by the way,
Fergits the work tibet he hez done
An all his toll beneath the sun.
An all its voices seem to say:
stan back, OF man, eep out the way
] hear the voices cruel roar,
GO the night IS settlin' down,
An p'raps they'll miss me Wen no more
The OF man Pokes an Putters roun-'
Tribune
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-14
81 Eastern Avenue
At the Telephone !

Hello! hello there! Well, what is it? Is
that you. Dan c. Gage? Yes All right, we
want frst-class wing IN achine, what
have YOU in that line? Well, I have several
h1tt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-14
Walter A, Wood is the Mower

you Woodworking like It.
Hello there. Where can we get it I
keep them for sale at B. F. Rollins shops.
I have had two carl o DIS, and more coming.
BY the way do you want rake? If you do,
send for the
w. A. WOOD.
1t will be a great saving. Any boy or girl
that can drive a horse can rake. The dump
never gets OF order, the teeth never
break. Nothing cheap about the rake but
the price.
Hold on minute! How about repairs
for old machines I have sections for all
kinds of mowers in fact, there is no part to
any machine rake but what keep or can
furnish. Always send the broken piece or
number of it, to ensure correct fit. Say
there If you see any one that wants a
secondhand machine tell him I have
several of different makes which I wish to
sell. That's all.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-14
Thirteen Years Experience.

MuLER's FALLS, MAss-''At different times
during the past thirteen years. said Mr..
W. A. johnson of this place, my wife has
been sick from lung trouble. kidney and liver
com plant, liberation of the stomach and
spring debility. AT each time she has taken
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and
il cured her. It is family medicine with US
and many of our neighbors."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-14
THE PERFECTION OF LEMONADE

Good lemonade is one of the most
perfect drinks ever devised. / can
hardly understand why it is not in
daily use in place Of tea or coffee, and
why it does not drive out every alcO-
hOlic drink Perfect lemonade IS
made as follows:
For a quart, take the juice Of
three lemons, using the rind OF one of
them. Carefully peel the rind very
thin, getting just the yellow outside;
this cut into pieces and put with the
juice and powdered sugar, of which
use two ounces to the quart in a jug
or jar with a cover. When the wat
er is just at the boiling point, pour it
over the lemon and sugar, cover at
once and let it get cold Try this
way once. and see if It's not delicious.
While on the subject, let me say
that l know physician whose exclu-
sive drink is lemonade. He uses
about 5000 lemons year. He
weighs 1S5 pounds, and does not
know what it is to be I'LL Journal
Of Hygiene.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-14

"No," answered the man with a
groan; "but if you hadn't returned
in another minute l would have run
away"
And cheated me out Of ten
cent = demanded the boy indig-
naDtlv.
But the gentleman did not stop to
explain Golden Days.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-14
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

I have the agency for the great
LISTERS AGRICULTURAL
CHEMICAL WORKS" for the
season of 1894. The Best and Most
Reliable Fertilizers. Price, $50
per ton. A trial is solicited.
T. GAGNER, 4 Portland St,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-14
MINER g. HILL.
General Gardening.

LOUIS T. BEAUDOIN is prepared to do
all kinds of garden work. lawn trimming,
required. can furnish vines and trees, also
gravel and soil, turf and manure. House
and bedding plants. As my tools of the
most improved pattern, I can assure anyone
who will patronize me, that their work will
be done promptly and thoroughly. I wish
my patrons distinctly TO underst and that
nothing is charged except for work actually
done. All the travelling TO and from at my
expense
Mountaineering n Speciality.
LOUIS 7. REAUDOEN,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-06-21
Browns Iron Tonic

This is natures great restorer Of
healihi il is pleasant and agreeable to
the lasIe; aud can he taken aud re-
tanned by the most delicate stomach;
1t Is the only preparation Of iron that
wiif~not consiipale the bowels, or
blneken or destroy the teeth, Il Ia eas.
lily and readily taken mp and assimi.
lated by the blood, aud is, therefore,
she greatest remrdy known Tor general
debility, dyspepsia, Indigestion, ner-
vousness, female diseases, scrofula,
typhoid fevers, and all diseases and
impurities Of the blood. Try sample
bottle For sale by A. W. Foreman.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-06-21

Mrs. Goodykoonlz will take limit
ed number OF boarders during pay
ment.
Just. received at Foreman's, fine
line o. salid god ani diamond goods;
call and examine tbeG.
d. Hic ks, east Of the track, does oil
classes of blacksmithing and horse
shoeing properly and at reasonable
prices. 32ti
Miss Sue Thompson daughter of Rev.
J +. Thompson, will be married June
9Th, at rahlequah, to Mr.. Robert W.
Hamilton, of Muskogee.
DR.. l.. 0. Ellis, dentist, Of South
west City. Will be in Vinita for the
practice OF his profession from June
18th to s0,h. q
=. D. Henry, Chelsea, has received a
hne lot of bedroom suites, springs,
cots, mattresses, a full line of furni.
tune; expects to sell at close figures, a
Pay dime aud have this paper de.
livered at your house or office every
day during the payment. II will con
tain everything of Importance up to
date.
Purchasers, be generous with our sds
verlisers; they furnish the "sinews" OF
this little paper. without their CO.
operation yon would be denied this
pleasure.
II you want to invest your Strip
money in good home you should ap-
ply at this office. We have number
OF fine farms for sale for cash at very
low price.
The Southwest City and Sloan con
tingeni, some twenty strong, are quar-
tered in John Thomason's yard. They
are jolly crowd and are having a
great time.
J. II, Kendall and Tip Mayes have
opened a marble quarry on the Sail
saw, about 20 miles from Tahlequah
and have taken out some very fine
specimens OF marble.
Mrs. b. q. Murray, vile Of the ediio,
Of the Denison Gazslteer, and a warm
friend OF Judge Crooks family aud OF
Mr.. MlIiord's, died OF pulmonary con-
sumption last Saturday.
The city council have passed an or.
dinance Imposing fine Of from se5. TO
SloO. for running any sort OF gambling
device or game of chance, and for each
aud every otTense.
CODY Bloch, Of Sedalia, an athlete Of
some fame.is 10 town and II opportun-
iiy offers will take parl in an exhibition
wrfsiling match, either Grecia- Roman
or'calrh as catch ran"for gate receipts
q purse. q medal Or even Tor fun lie
has very handsome medal given by
an athletic club in north Missouri.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-06-21
ACADEMY, NOT COLLEGE,.

In the Interest OF accuracy. wish 20 cor.
rect abatement In last weeks CniKFrAlS.
u 10 sail Of Judge Mason that. "at an early
age he graduated Al Phiiip Exeter College -
The reference Is probably 10 Phillp Exeter
Academy. school OF secondary education OF
the highest rank.
In l7s0 two brothers, John and Samuel
Phillips, members OF that eminent family
from vhieh the late Bishop Phililps Brooke
was deeended, founded the widely known
Phillips Academy At Andoyer, Mass. Under
the charter OF this academy, the drst Theo-
logical Seminary OF this country was estab.
llshed about generation later. In 1881 John
Phillips founded the Academy at Exeter.
H.. school now admitting both sexes. whicn
the Library OF Universal knowledge aays, i'Is
one OF the most celebrated schools tn the
country for preparing boys lor college,
Let u be borne In mind that the college for
which this academy nts lta pupils are Har-
yard, Yale, Williams. and Others OF the arst
class, which demand. Il Is safe 20 say. or en-
trance of four yeara' course as high scholar.
ship as most Of The institutions called colleges
In thn southwest require for graduation,
Pupils are found who VIII meet The high de
mands OF New England coilegeo broanse OF
the superior work done In the soAAemles Of
that region.
Tue work Of Nsw England s splendld acAde.
mles has beenp y saibly Ne importsnt as that Of
her colleges, and has directly Influenced a
far greater number Judge Macon was not
eollege bred man. bat his thororgh classical
trainiug in the academy AID the foundation
ola manhood whose nne culture Impressed
all who came In contact with him
Those who fOuu,lod an1 thnaa ..h, ......st.....
ihe work In Worcester Academy arr not iEno.
rant of ihr value ofa nrsi-clAss college. aud
"oald encourage all whe can TO pursue lts
conrse ofsindy, hut for the present. NJ ieas..
We seek the greatest good OF the erratesi
nnmoe' BY Hlmlng % slve IN Indian Territory
TRAILING som,lhlng like that whlrh hns
made ,he academies Of New England widely
and honorably known Hmm
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-06-21

The Methodist church in this ely IL
taking advantage OF the nush times 10
follow the payment to build new
| church.
About atty persuns Of Tahlequah
district Jailed to appear TO draw their
money aud about thirty OF Goingsnake e
did likewise.
The treasurer admits two at a time,
one frcm Delaware aud one from Coo.
weescoowec to receive, their "per cap
| ita."
The new Jail is proving to be a time
ly and useful invesim, Mt for the town.
Several reports Of robbiug aud pocket.
picking are aAoat.
DandruiI is an exudatiou from the
pores OF the skin that spreads and
dries, forming scuif aud causing the
hair to fall out. Halrs Hair Renewer
cures IL.
There has been s,mu fric inn be-
tween the ciiy and The railroads, but
the booths and stands have gone up.
Ten days hence, when they have been
removed, ali will be lovely again.
Mrs. +. IA. Cass offers her entire
stock soi millinery aud notions at
greatly reduced figures during pay.
ment. The ladies who are wise will
take advantage Of this opportunity.
Judge George Benge came up with
the tfeasurer's parry yesterday and
will assist in making the payment.
There are few more accommodating
gentlemen in the Cherokee nation
than Judge Benge.
Hon. Ridge Pascbal and Col. J. p.
Mullen attorneys-at.law will be- found
at the law office Of Harry f. Don Car.
los in the McO lellan building during
the present strip payment prepared to
attend to the wants Of clients. d&w
Granville Craig, two dours south Of
Tommy Thompson's, is conducting a
restaurant aud hotel beds aud board.
His friends all over the nation should
hunt him up; good accommodations
at reasonable prices are assured. d6w
Beecher Cbamberlin and jim lie.
force are running n lunch, ice cream,
lemonade aud refrcshmeat stand in
the building west OF Martins harness
shop, east of the track. Hunt the
boys up. d&w
Preaching at the Methodist church
Saturday night by Rev. Frank Moore,
editor OF 0ur Brother 10 Red, after
which the Quarterly Conference will
be held. Rev. john W. Horn of the
Texas conference will preach Sunday
at II o'clock.
Some people are constantly troubled
with pimples md boils, especially
about the face aud neck The best
remedy is thorough course OF Ayers
Sarsaparilla, which expels all huniors
through the proper channels. and so
makes the skin become soft, healthy
and lair.
The Cherokee Cigar Co. has opened
up for business and are putting mn
some excellent cigars. They have four
skilled workmen and expect to increase
the force as soon as more commodious
quarters eau be secured. J. /. Morning
will visit dealers in few days with
samples ranging from S25 to $50 per
thousand aud should be patronized
literally.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-06-21

There is nothing in this world that
gives such perfect satisfaction for all
blood disorders as Beegs' Blood Puri-
fer and Blood Maker. II dries up
blolehes and pimples on the face, heals
old sores and erpptions, makes a yell
low skin c,rar and transparent and
keeps the bowels AMI liver in perfect
condition. Sold and warranted by A.
w. Foreman.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-06-21

Health and happiness are relative
cnndiiions; at any rate, there can be
little happiness without health. To
give the body its full measure Of
strength and energy, The blood should
be kept pure aud vigorous, hy the use
Of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-06-21
E VERY SUBSCRIBER

VI VERY UBsCRIBER to this
LII paper oan tell by looking at the
date following his name Just when his
time was out. A general payday is
now at hand and we expect every per.
son who is in arrears to pay up. We
are going TO stop the paper of those
who do not and insist on a settlement.
This means business. Another thing;
An advance payment is going to be
collected from those who wish the
paper continued. Ifam man wants to
pay up and stop we cannot justly OBJ
jeot, Our terms Of subscription, how
ever, are cash 10 advance and there
will never be a better time to pay a
year ahead than now. III we have
carried a man year, ii would hardly
look fair for him TO do less than pay a
year ahead. 10 not this true? With
out the receipt Of any bill, and with.
out further notice, we hope all parties
will promptly pay up their subscrip,
tion and all other accounts due this
office.