davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-14
SKIRTS.
and MUSLTNS

There is much to please the
housekeeper in this short para
graph.
&c yard-wide Brown Muslin, &c a
yard.
% yards DC Brown Muslin for
$1.00.
30 yards &c Brown Muslin for 81.
Zoe Bleached Muslin, &c a yard.
10-4 Atwood Blankets, the
$500 kind. for $2.69.
10-4 Atwood White Blankets,
the 1915 quality, for $3.50.
ia Atwood Red Blankets, the
Sc quality, for 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-14
Not surprised d.

New York Weekly.
Professor Longhair-Statistics show that
Germany's proportion OF suicides is larger
than that OF any other European country.
Miss Gotham-I don't wonder. 1t must
be awfully wearing 70 have to think in
German.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-14
LINENS ''' Aisle

80 dozen 25x50 Turkish Bath
Towels, a 35c value, for 19c.
Just 10 pieces extra heavy
Cream Damask at soc a yard.
a splendid variety in Pinch
Bleached Damask at 75c, Soc and
81. Napkins to match.
Good 1S-inch Toweling, with
dice border, at &c a yard.
Just arrived bale of real Rus
sia Crash, good width; price,
II LIE a ward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-14
WEAR Sec nd

See those pretty Eiderdown
Cloaks for $3.50 and $3.50. All sizes
and cOlors.
New cloth garments in reds and
fancy effects, at 1915 and So each.
SKIRTS.
Just spend a few moments with
our Skirts. You probably don't
know what an elegant line we
keep.
Sole agents for the Famous
FassO COrsets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-14
e DOL

O DRESS o
West Aisle.
When one stops to consider the
exclusiveness of our styles, the *
cellence of quality and the little
ness" of our prices, the wonder at
our west aisles being ever crowded,
ceases.
Some extra inducements for the
coming week:
Yard-wide, all-wOOl Heather
Mixtures at 25c a yard, a good SOC
| value.
46-inch, all-wool fancy weave inn
ported Dress Goods at SOC a yard.
Have sold all season at 75c.
Is pieces imported Camel's-hair
Stripes at 69c a yard. The actual
81 value.
Our second importation of fancy
Corkscrews for Tailor-made Suits
has arrived-this seasons leading
fabric-4S-inch, at 50 a yard.
% pieces 50-inch, all-wOol, double
faced Covert Cloth at 69c a yard.
The 81 value.
45-inch, all-wOOl, silk finish, Hen
riettas, in all shades of red, green
and navy, at 69c a yard. Our 81
quality. Send for samples.
A o w Est.
We have opened our second i'm
portation of Priestley's fine Black
Goods, in figures and armure eff
fects. AS usual, the goods are ex-
quisite in texture and beautiful in
design. Price, 81 to $3.50.
SILKS ef' ss,s=.s
Table.
A big Silk purchase, and a little
price for you. Beautiful tinted
Crepe de Chenes, all silk, small col
Ored figures, the very thing for.
fancy evening waists or dresses; a
positive 81 value, for SOC a yard.
WEST AISLE.
Lining Satins for clOaks, wraps,
ETC., in black and seal brown, sc
inches wide, at $1.25 a yard.
Quilted Satins in fancy cOlOrs, all
the light fancy shades, at 75c a
yard.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-01
Mexican
Mustang
Linirnent
for

Burns,
Caked s. Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness & Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
LumbagO,
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-01

Come one and all while herein relate
part OF the merits Of my new gatey
For by all the farmers Is frgnkiy confessed
That Russeli's patent does beat all the rest.
Aud You can see the reason why
lts merits and cheapness will never let II die
For u takes up no room and-swinging down
the fence.
Every farmer In the land admits it's common
sense.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-01

In his report TO the secretary of
the interior the governor Of Okla.
homa says that territory has made
rapid advancement in social and
religious phases. The Indians in
Oklahoma are well 10 do, and are
adopting the ways Of civilization.
Probably the most important part
Of the report is devoted to state
hood and the admis sion OF Okla
homa aud Indian Territory as one
state. He says: "The question
of statehood for Oklahoma has
been much agitated and the people
are divided ON the question. Some
desire statehood for Oklahoma with
its present boundaries; others pre-
fer to have the matter OF statehood
deferred until such time as Okla
homa and the Indian Territory
may be admitted as one state.
There are many conditions and
many intricate problems entering
into the matter which must be
carefully considered in order TO ar.
rive at a correct conclusion. AS
separate states, neither Oklahoma
nor the Indian Territory would
rank among the great western
states, either in extent or wealth
Together they would be equal Ia
the greatest aud, in my opinion
the finest state west Of the M is.
sissippi."
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-01

veloped speed enough TO pace
faster than any of the saddle horses
in that section Of country could
run. This mare, bred to Joe
Young, a horse that trotted mile
in 2-17 in race when he was sew
enteen years old, produced the
filly. Josephine Young. She has
never been trained but as three.
year-old could trot a mile in 2.3S
pulling a buggy weighing $50
pounds, with two men in it weigh
ing $40 pounds. In the winter of
1891 purchased Josephine Young
and her two. year-old colt by
Patchen Wilkes for their present
owner, j. G.. Taylor. paying $3.50
for the mare ana $500 for the colt,
which | named Joe Patchen. Joe
Patchen was not campaigned until
the fall of 1893 when he won a
race at Parsons, Kan. in 2-19 IL.
He was bred to about eighty mares
in the season of 1894 and was not
taken out of the stud until June
18th, 1894. Every horse man
knows what he has done since
that time. Yours Truly,
S. NJ. TAMBLING.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-01
ServceabIe and Economical
Field Gate?

tits n plain. self-evident fact that TO the
farmer aud land owner Of this country the
gate question has grown to the greatest i'm
er topic that claims general attention. No
Intelligent person can reasonably withhold q
due consideration aud Inquiry Into those well
established improvements so vitality affecting
frequently noted that from blind prejudice In
difference or neglect some persons stupidity
refuse to appropriate the product OF anotners
Ingenuity until whole neighborhood have
long before secured the greatest benefits by
wisely availing themselves o..
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-01
The Vinlta
Dipsonania
Cure Co.
AT VINITA, |. T.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION.
To those who need the treatment tor the
Liquor, Morphine or Tobacco habits: The In
sttutiOn located Of NinitA Tor this purpose Of
kind In the United staies.
In the hrst place, ~ 10 away from saloon In
nuencr. In the second place, the charges are
lower by haif than any other.
THIS instltntlOn has been In operation one
year. under the charge Of j u TrOtt. Al u. Z,
graduate OF medicine, with thirty Ave yeaTs'
experience. Tie has hiA own tTeai ment And
compounds and administers all of his medi-
cines Tie 10 by this means Hble to administer
70 each patient lhe Airength of medicine adapt
. TO each individual case.
THIS treatment has bern 80 reduced In price
AZ 20 bring " In Roach Of all who desire IL. Tue
price for either the Liquor or Morphine cure 10
go O'l the 1Oh0tcO cure is $500, sent by ex-
press 10 any hddress on receipt OF the price.
Any one taking the Liquor or Morphine cure
not satisfied that the treatment 10 a success
viii have their money refunded TO them when
the Treatment 10 finished.
lbie treatment has proven n perfect success
Every patient who has taken II has been thor
oouEhly cured and not asiagie one has returned
10 the habit again. lOu are Invited 10 Invest.
gate this treatment before going elsewhere.
This you can do by corresponding with the
prominent business rnd professional men OF
Nlnita. Certificates from persons who heve
been cured OF All Of these habits under thIs
treatment, together with their postofiee adj
dress Will be cheeriuliy furnished on sppiica-
lion by mall 90 that anyone desiring may
enter Into correspondence with them. This 10
home Institution.
Any Communication addressed 10 j. n.
Irott. NJ u viii meet with q prompt re-
sponse, and all ietters are treated as conaden-
J. r. TRoTT, M. D.,
Lock box 2s0. Vlnlth, Ind Ter.
Oniees In Chlefain building.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-01

THE CHIEFTAIN suggests to the
stallion owners throughout the
country that they come together
and establish breeders directory.
This could be done at little ex-
pense and would be Of immense
advantage to prospective breeders
who could refer at any time to the
book and ascertain the breeding of
any animal desired. A few hun
dred books gotten up in pamphlet
form would be all that was neces-
sary and the advertising of stall
lions would be more thorough than
at present.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-01
Reflections on an April Morn.

The sun appears through the
cool ambrusial mist like a mighty
sphere of emblazoned gold reflect
ing the softly subdued light of APP
preaching day. The earth has
brought forth new life and is COW
cred with rich and matchless
carpet of green delightful to the
tread. As | cast my gaze towards
the rising sun observe the sheen
caused by the nocturnal dewdrops
on the myriads of beautiful spears
of grain as they shoot up from the
smoothly titled soil glistening and
sparkling in the sunlight and re-
fecting more trans cendant rays
than a million diamonds would do.
After months of barrenness and
apparent death the trees and
shrubs are clothed with a tender,
transparent mantle of delicate
green, within which natures inim-
iiably sweet-voiced songsters find
pleasant conservatory, whence
issues and is borne upon gentle
waves, the sighings, cooings, twit-
terings and trillings of their limo.
cent hearts.
Bow thy head and listen in weird
silence. 'Tis dame natures or
chestra that you hear. The notes
are sounded, pure and simple, free
from the studied mandates of art
or monotonous repetitions of hu-
man culture. All is harmony.
The various and wildly changing
strains proceed from as many
throats of different species and
though each is rendering its own
morning song of thanksgiving and
praise yet there is not discord,
but sweetest cadence as all unite in
one great, grand and glorious mel
ody To the Maker and Ruler of the
universe
Atmy approach the startled hare
springs invoiuntarily from it, bur-
row and seeks the protecting
cover of the wood nearby, where,
after the mighty revelings he may
doze away The day, securely
screened from the eagle-eyed hawk
as he scars majestically on high in
quest of a victim upon which to
prey.
The nimble squirrel lis morning
gymna tics performed and exhil-
Grated at the renewed life about
him as contrdsted with his winters
retreat shifts the breeze and scamp
ers into the hollow of some aged
oak tree beyond the reach of evil
dners.
The bleai OF the lamb comes
across the lea while the mother
sleeps voice is heard in consUling
response as she crops the nutri-
tious grass for her daily food.
Neighborly cows are browsing at
various points upon the meadow
while the playful calf is exercising
within the circle oil her untiring
eye. A toOirolicsome colt is racing
beyond the instructive bounds OF
its dams pasture while she follows
in alarm, neighing and trying in
horse language to quiet her romp-
ing brood.
| reflect: my bosom swells and |
am overwhelmed with a love for
nature that | never experienced
before. 1t may be the divinity of
my being responding to the higher
parent Divinity, but be it what it
may it Is solacing, consoling, sat
isfying.
Father in heaven, Great Spirit,
Architect of the universe, First
Cause or Mighty All, whoever
Thou art and wherever Thou dost
dwell, even if that be everywhere
and in everything, Thou dost show
Thy power AID Thy authority in
The perfection of Thy handiwork.
--
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-01
Sterling improvements

In ways OF farming. Though too cIedulons
public have been repeatedly gulied by pat.
ented contrlvances which after practical test
have proved worthless, II 10 believed, on the
testimony OF the most candid and reliable
land owners In this section. who have used
this gate, that II must soon supersede the use
OF all other methods and for the field aud
yard IL may be fairly counted the
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-01

EDITOR CHIEFTAIE:-I saw in
last issue Of The CHIEFTAIS a clip
ping from one of your exchanges
in regard TO the dam and granddam
Of Joe Paichen, the pacing stallion
The writer was evidently not ia.
miliar with all the facts in regard
10 the mares Chas. Rathbone, a
cattle dealer Of peabody. Kansas,
several years ago bought Of a Cana
dian horse dealer q mare said TO be
thoroughbred and that was used
fer a race mare, half mile heats
For a saddle animal this mare de-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-01
D. |. ELLIOTT,
Fryer Crock, Ind Ter
NOTARY PUBLIC.
All legal papers drawn and acknowl-
edged.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALLY.

ehard account as sny men in The Indsan Ter.
riSory. sep
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-01
Champion or Climax Gate

OF the world. SO considerable 10 the saving
Of labor and material, and so easy is the con-
strnctiOn that no wide.awake farmer can af-
lord g. reject It's simple theories OF neglect to
avail himself OF its Immediate use.
singular as may appear the announcement,
1t Is honestly predicted by many leading men
In aFi iculture that this simple invention es-
tablishes gate reform which Will prove
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-01

Now do you know that A. J. RUSSELL is In
Vlnita selling his champion gate2 He 10 lo-
Gated In the yard by the feed mill aud you Will
always find him there 10 show the gate, 80 do
not forget to come and see him and the gate.
1he vexed question Of the country anil over
shadowing want OF the farmer has long been
how to build the most
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-24
CONSULTATION ON SCHOOLS.

Mayor Wanser and the Directors
Thoroughly Review the Subject.
Mayor Wanser had a consultation this
morning with all the members of the Board
of Education relative to the acquisition of a
sufficient number of lots in the vicinity Of
Brunswick n Mercer streets for public
school purposes. President Jones of the
Board of Finance was present and took part
in the discussion. Nothing definite was de-
eided upon. The Colgate property at Bruins
wick and Mercer streets is about what IS
required, but the Mayor thinks
the price asked is too high.
The Mayor intends seeing to it that in future
when school houses are built, they will be so
constructed as to not render it necessary to
spend a thousand dollars or more every year
to prevent them from falling down.
4 school house such as the Mayor proposes
building will cost $4,000, or perhaps $780,
600. There is a possibility of no new school
being built this year. The opinion of Cor
poration Cousel Blair, to the effect that
It is not compulsory for the city
to use ~one-fourth of the liquor licenses mainly
for school purposes has opened the eyes OF
the Mayor to the fact that it might be profit
ably utilized in reducing the city's debt
The next school to be built, however, will
be for the accommodation of children who
live in the nefghborhood of Brunswick and
Mercer streets,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-24
NOTICE 10 coNrRAcToas.


Sealed proposals VIII be received at the office q
S.onday. July 81. 1884,, at 10 O'Clock A. IL, Tor the
construction OF q sewer IN
AVENUE
from fifty feet west OF County koai TO West Side ave
nue.. in accordance with plans and Specifications on
file in the office of the Chief Engineer. corner OF Jer-
sew avenue and Mercer street, where blank forms or
bid and agreement of sureuleS must be obtained
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES..
About 1,1S0 lineal feet OF eighteen inch vitrihed
pipe sewer.
About anew receiving basins.
About $50 cubic yarls OF rock excavation.
Time allowed for the completion o. the work one
hundred (lc0) working DAYS.
The making OF the ali ye Improvement ana award
of the contract therefor Will be subject to the re-
monstranee OF the owners OF the property liable TO
more than one-haif the assessment therefor.
Proposals must lie enclosed in sealed envelopes.
endorsed Proposals for Sewer in Highland ave
nue. directed to John L. Macarthur, ESQ.,, Chair.
man of Committee on Streets ant Sewers and
handed to the Clerts OF the Board IN open meeting
when called for IN the order OF business relating to
sealed proposals.
No civ official will be accented as surety nor viii
a substitution of sureties he allowed. The atten-
tion of bidders is especially called 10 Section y
Chapter 1871, Laws Of 1891, under the terms whereof
no contract shall be binding upon the cisy or be
come effective or operative until the oondsmen
offered by the contractor have been approved as to
Snfficiency by this Board and as TO form by the
Cornoration Counsel the President OF this Board
having power to examine the proposed bondsmen
uq By order Of the Board OF Street and Water Com
misSioners. m nox-ro~-
Clerk
Dated Jersey City, July 10. 1894.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-24
VALLEY RAILROAD
Leave Penna. H. II. Depot.

AcabC u IA > OtpOAs
ZIP A. N. daily fer MAUCH and inter
mediate stations. Connections except Sunday for
Pottsville and Reading.
1888 A. N. daily for GENEVA, ROCHESTER, BUF-
FALO, GAR L ~SUSpENSiOA BRIDGE
and the West and principal local points; dining car
TO WilkeSbarre, Pullman parlor car to Buffalo.
STA A. NJ. daily. except Sunday, for MACCd
CHUNK and intermediats poiats: connections for
Reading and HARRISBURG.
12:i5 ?. n. daily. except SUNDAY, for ELhIRA aad
all Intermediate stations; connections for POTTS
VILE and Adm Chair car to ikesoarre
LII r.4t, "a 4rat.ta oA,y. ir -oat1 5rook and
i.rersseaiaTe rninfs.
421 F. N. daily, except Sunday, for l. \ B. JUNG
TON and the principal Intermediate stations. Pull
man buffet parlof car 10 Wii8esoarre. connections
for Pottsyille.
492 daily. except s st9rdav. for S0UTHPLATS-
FIELD and Intermediate stations.
SIS 2. N. daily for EASTON and intermediate 5es
items. $500
and all points westi Pullman sleeper vestibuied
train, New YORK to Chicago; sleeper TO BuffaIo
connections for Realizing aud Harrisburg. $500
642 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday for AAUCH CHUNK
and Intermediate stations.
VIZ P. II. daily for ITHACA, GENEvA, ROCKIES
TER. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and all points
West: Pullman slesparS to Chicago and Buffalo.
Oh ale car s-y gS-S =. ~ rErts ev~ at ~r
Additional Sunday trai1s lila \. II. or MAUCa
CHUNK AID louisville, ana all intermediate
stations.
syivania f, Il. Depot
Tho New York transfer Co. will cali for ami chscS
baggage from hotel OF Residence through TO dsjilnR
tons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-24
MERCHANT HARTLEY DISCHARGED
His Wife Doesn't Believe Him In-
VIII Now Care For Him.

4AHe- Will N0N SNfC XVI
Edward f. Hartley, who escaped from
Bloomingdale Asylum. in New York. last
Tuesday night. and was re-arrested at Tay-
lor's Hotel, this city, and committed to the
County Jail. was today discharged from
custody by Judge Hudspeth. .
When the case was called IN tue Court OF
Common Pleas this morning, ex-Mayor Col
Inns, on behalf of the Bloomingdale Asylum
people, informed the Court that the asylum
authorities had dropped out or the case and
would not ask that Hartley be returned.
The reason for this, ex-Mayor Collins SAID,
was because the wife of Mr.. Hartley had de-
clared that she did not d her husband
| sent back to the asylum and that she could
| and would take care of him herself.
Judge Hudspeth said that such action was
| satisfactory to him, providing counsel Tor
| Hartley established the fact that his legal
| residence was not in New Jersey. The
| Court said that if it was shown that Hart
lev had a legal residence in this State, as he
| claimed to nave last Thursday, be would be
/ held and a Jury would be e-mpannelled TO
pass on his sanity.
Counsellor DENIM, for Hartley, read an
affidavit made by Mrs. Hartley to the effect
that Hartley's legal residence was In New
York.
The Court then discharged the man from
custody, but directed Constable O'Grady to
go with Hartley to the ferry and see that he
went direct to New York. This was done,
Mrs. Hartley and Counsellor DENIM accom-
panying them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-24
ADVERTISED FOR A HUSBAND.

Got One In Hoboken who Deserted
Two Days After Marriage.
Miss Cecilia Marble of No. 1857 Gates ave-
nue., Brooklyn, a short time ago advertised
in one of the Jersey City papers for a hus-
band. Balthaser Nassem, a saloon keeper of
No. 1913 Hudson street, Hoboken, saw the adj
vertisement. and answering it, received q
reply in the shape of a call from Miss Marble.
They appeared to like each other. and he
promised to marrd her. Saturday afternoon
she applied to Justice Seymour for a war
rant for the arrest of Nassem on the charge
of betrayal. He married her and the couple
apparently lived happy together at Fishers
Hotel
Yesterday Nassem sold his saloon, and this
morning sailed for Europe, leaving his bride
of two days destitute, and without a friend
in the world. She would have had one friend
but for the fact,thatN assem unceremoniously
kicked him out of the house Sunday when he
called to collect 81 which he loaned Mrs.
Nassem before she was married. He is Mr..
Neitz, and says that Mrs. Nassem put up the
job to have him thrashsd. "She can s~tarve,"
be says, before he will give her a penny.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-24
FIRE IN A SUMMER RESORT.
Said to BE of an Incendiary Origin
Total Loss 100000.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July "a, 1S94-Pleas-
ant Bluff, a summer resort in East Provi-
dence. situated on ~Narragansett Bay. was
badly scorched by fire last. night, and the
whole place came near being cleaned out.
It is thickly settled with small cottages,
with a big hotel running through its center
from Riverside to Crescent Park. and is
known as the "Bowery Beach"
from the character of the
houses. particularly that of Comstock.
The latter was owned by Walter Com
stock. 1t was an immense affair, but in two
parts, S0x32 and 120x5O feet, and fourteen
stories high. Adjoining it was a big dance
hall, three cottages, one used as a dining
hall, one as a kitchen, and the third as a
barber shop.
The character of the place became so dis
graceful that Comstock's hotel and liquor
license were both revoked last Saturday, and
the place was closed.
EVERYBODY admits that the Are was the
work of an incendiary, but stories differ as
to its origin. Comstock says he was not in
the house for two hours before the fire was
discovered, and when he went to see what
had caused the flames, was shotIat four times
By some unseen assailant.
The hotel and three cottages belonging to
| Comstock were burned to the ground, none
of their contents being saved. Comstock
puts his loss att from $4,000 to S35, 00n on
| the hotel, and on the furniture and other fix
lures at $4,000. He had about $4,000 insur-
ance on the building, and not over 50, 900 on
the contents.
The fire spread to three cottages owned
| by Joseph Grant, a Providence jeweler.
These were occupied by William Lamphear,
j. Richardson and Mrs. Henry Roch. They
lost everything save a few personal belong
ings. The losses of the occupants were es-
timated at about $500 each Another cot
tage belonging to a Mrs. Hunt Yves destroy
| ed with its contents, and still another was
almost wholly destroyed. The total loss
will aggregate not far from $4,000, with
less than half that mount Insurance.