davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-28

Soda dissolved in water is sometimes
recommended for use on the hair II
certainly does keep fair hair fairer and
gives pretty lustre 10 H. But II as
certainly must be most cautiously EN-
ployed, or II will inevitably rot the
hair and make IL fall out ut-Philadelphia
Press.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-28
What a Prominent Insurance Man says.

What a Prominent Insurance Man says.
II. NJ. Blossom, senior member OF II 1.
NJ. Blossom & Co 2l7 N 81, ST. Louis,
writes; "I had been left with a very
distressing cough, the resuf.oi infld-
enza, which uo'hirg seemed TO relieve
until took Ballads hoarhound ayr.
up. One bottle completely cured me.
I sent one bottle to my sister,w no had
severe cough aud she experienced
immediate relief. | always recommend
lhis syrup To my friends" Jno. Gram
ston, o0s Hampshire street, Qnincy,
Ill.,, writes: have found Ballard's
horehound syrup superior TO any other
cough medicine have ever known II
never disappoints Price SOC Sold by
p. Shanahan.
The fanciest line e drv fruits to he
had at the Viniia Meat & Grocery Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-28

He (disagreeably)-W the mischief
is the matter with this dinner?
She (mildly)-I cooked II, dear.
well, was wondering what made
II 80 much better than usual. y
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-28

slespsrs 10 -===@-
And affords comforts and oonvsnIsnces to its,
patrons uhequaled by Gny other southwestern
Line. Any persons wishing to visit
ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO. KANSAS CITY. HASSIBAE
or the productive plains and prAiries OF AIs-
SOURI, KANSAS AID THB INDIAN TERRITORY.
should By all msans take the
Missouri, Kansas q Toz<as Ry
Az Il ls the most direct. best equipped and runs
THROUGH WAGNER SLEEPERS to all
above points WiTHOUr CnASGn whsre direct
connection IL made in Union Dspots for al
points North. EAst and West.
Free Reclining chair Cars
On all through trains. For further infOrms-
uon as to rates. routes, maps. time table,
sleeping car reserVAtiona, etc., call on or ad-
dress your nsaTest tiekef agent,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-28

Tue woDlen manufa ctures OF En-.
gland were begun by party of Flem'
Ing who were driven from their own
eou ltrJ and took refuge on the island
during the reign of William the Con-
ouetOr
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-28
A. d. CUBINE,
Manufacturer Of \ Dealer In
BOOTS AND SHOES
CoffeyViIIe, Kansas.

Does all kinds Of boot and shoe work
and guarantees q flt and satisfaction In
every respect. Parties desiring work
can send their names aud addresses and
will receive n circular giving full d.
rectlons how 10 measure the foot.
J. W. CUBINR, foreman, has done
nothing else for years and Is giving
better satisfaction in The boot business
than any man In the WEST.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-28
Mexican
Mustang
Lininent

Tor
Burns,
Caked & Inflamed Udders
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness s 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, 1895-02-28
THE KATY REACHES

From Hannibal. shove 81. Louis and Kansas
City, to Houston, Texas, the head OF tids
water. over is own rails. and passes through
Dsnison, Sherman, Dallas. ~. worth,
WLTahAtehIs, Hillsboro, Waco, Temple,
Bolton, Taylor, GainSVills, HenristtA,
BsstTOp, Joekhsrt, San Hsreos, La
Orange, HoustOn and GalVesiOA,.
w.n. O.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-28

Was the nrst railroad ever built inAe ths In.
dian Territory and was the nrst % cross ths
border Into Texas Hud push on fhTongh the
thriving towns OF the state to salt water The
KATYis always the fret to get out Of the old
ruts and improve its facilities for handling
passengers and freight As the early settlers
moved from old log cabins Go the more COM
Portable moierniEed hOuseA, 40 has the KATY
advanced and moved her passengers out Of
Pullman into
Wagner Palace 5lssPing Ca-a
Finest sleeping car service In the world.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-28

Another advance is the Introduction OF the
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY to do the eN-
press business Of this company The above
express company covers lines from the Allan
tie TO the Gulf. and none stands higher than IT,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-28

no. s.1
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-28
. THE .

Omces in Chleftaln buIiding,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16

tiny globule with oarbonc acid CLEANED from the
bright foliage. without which they would have
no power to take up the lifegiving elements in
our keeping
The elin paused here and. walking to the glass
where bubbles of gas still rising. seemed
about to leave me.
wait. Elithan. Surely this is not all you can
tell meg"
No. he answered, but our king likes not that
we discuss secrets. But perhaps Granite would
think 1t no harm to say that of bands
directs the rain drops as they gather into groups
through channels leading into treasure houses,
where they guided in and out through the
rock-bound crystals till they have away the
right proportion of these riches. Each is reduced
by separate solution, after which they are united
by the subtle chemistry of nature not even sur
missed by mortals.''
''Can yoi tell me what you have learned in your
search:"
Much that is wonderful; much that will de-
light the heart of Granite when return and re-
port. Especially will he be pleased to know Of the
with which product is guarded from i'm
purities, Of the maze of shining cylinders and
snuous tubes employed in bottling and of the great
procession of bottles marching from our spring
to every part of the globe laden with life and
health and pleasure.
1T is a grand procession, and the world has
never seen its like. 1t is great delight to know
that it has many friends. and more pleasant
still TO know that it amply rewards all who put
their trust In it. To the club man 1t is an ever
present and ever-pleasant protection from the poi
Of strong drink; to the invalid 1t offers the
best hope Of health because Of the wonderful
control Of the elements combine In 1t over
the natural impurities Of the blood to the family
1t Offers security from all forms OF germ life, owing
to great care in preparing it; to the medicine
man 1t is an everpresent ally and helper in the
cure Of all the diseases caused by Urica, little
red gnome that We long since learned to conquer.
The fame of fountain is safe in the keep
ing Of the millions who have used 1t, and its use
will increase from year to year, while the vast
army Of conceited imtators and the vendors Of
waters, which were only intended for the ordinary
to which water is put, will cease to cry their
wares. and retire before the mighty onward food
of the most wonderful water that the water elves
heve fashioned. Farewell
Though leaned forward, looking straight to the
spot where he standing, l never knew how.
nor where, when Elithan disappeared, nor
have I since had the pleasure Of meeting any
water elf from the gnome country.
MARIAN HARLAND COFFEE POTS.
Just received new lot Of N. II. Pots at 90c..
$780, 1.4O and S1.65. These pots make frst-class
French drip coffee in a few minutcs-no cooking
all that is necessary is boiling and puveriEed
coffee. No trouble to show them.
CA. Muddiman, Ola 10th st.
nh14-l2d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16

cork of my after-dinner Londonderry. and on
pouring a second glass had laid the eoS on the
table, when sqaeaky voice, fslf ang1s hait
painful interrupted my thoughts 1t came from
the table surely, yet L nobody cll my glance
rested on tine bottle, which see' - 20 have an
animated stopper.
why don't you mortas make I've things all
Of a size instead of squeezing up Che top like
ttis:' it said. apparently addressing me. l was
too much astonished 10 answer till moment later
a little brown creature clambered out Of the fizz
and the sparkle, and jumped lightly to the table
below.
Perhaps 1 ought to introduce myself he said,
as he brushed the giittering drops from his black
lair. II am Ethan. of the gnome country.
why are you hereT' l inquired.
las our people a nation of workers for YOUR
benefit, sometimes take a little trip into We
world to see how well you appreciate our efforts
what do you Brownies do for usi'
..Ho! Hoi" he laughed; what don't We do?
Even that glass Of water prepared for you
by u.s.
1T came originally from the Granite Hills OF
New hampshire"
MY home is in the Granite Hills, and the
special work Of my hand is to guard the metal
you call lithium, from which the fountain takes
its name, and to dispel every source Of danger to
the water, like vegetable and animal impurities.
Lithium in its crude form would be Of no use TO
you. and only in our secret laboratory can 1t he
properly adapted for the use Of man."
But how came you in that bother
Il have followed the water in all its course
from the spring to your table-a long march, fun
of singular experiences, now struggling with q
lightning like whlrler, which washes bottles; now
endangered by a powerful stream from a rinser;
now immersed in boiling water to make pure; now
hammered by the big corking machine-I tell you
life In bottle has not been full of comfort Men,
beers of various bands Were instructed by
Granite, king of our country, to learn IL proper
use made Of the sparkling water from our
fountain. Strange stories came to us Of presumptu-
mortals who set up vast cauldrons to rival our
handiwork, and foist upon unsuspecting folks i'm
pure and crudely mixed limitations Of our handi-
work.
But do not these Knockers claim the aid Of
science in their work.
The science Of earth folk is greater In destroy
ing than in creating. Your chemists can take
apart the elements, but they cannot recombine
them. They can create the semblance of a human
being, but the life is not in 1t. II the liquid wastes
of city are changed to vapor and back to water,
You have nothing but the dead essence Of those
wastes. This you call pure, distilled water. Where
is the life, the sparkle, the favor of the cool
water bubbling from the hillside? All these are
secrets impaired to US by Granite, king. and
can be impaired by alone"
But dstillation is a process Of ma turs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16

Mature co m
mands the survival
of the fittest,'
said Elithan proud
ly. From tine sur
face of sea and
lake, whence all
impurities have
fed to darker
depths, the sur
god invites the
glistening drops to
new life among
the clouds. Once
gathered there soft
breezes watt them
to distant hilltops,
where the wood
fairies are In whit
ing to fill each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16

The following vote for restoration of
suffrage without making any comments:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16
STORY OF ELITHAN
Every One Talking of Fa-
nous Brownie
From the Gnome cCoanrya,
the Granite Hills,
Who Tells to the World
His Startling Secrets.
Much That Is Wonderful
Much to Delight.
Sudden Disappearance of
the Little Elf.

From Boston Herald March 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16

and participation IN the selection of the
persons who are to control the affairs of
government should be granted every free
man. The moment he is denied this right
ne becomes mere machine and cipher in
the body polite.
Heaton, A. c.: l am as much opposed to
taxation without representation as the
worthy citizens who made tea kettle of
Boston harbor.
len. be no sufficient reason given for de-
priving American citizen of his ina
fienable right to vote.
Jacobson, Samuel FL: Home rule forever!
No taxation without representation! No
incompetent army engineers in charge of
our public works. streets, ETC.. An aque-
duct with water in it:
Kent, Alex: l favor restoration of suf-
frage. 1t is our right. A government in
which the citizens have no voice is unre-
publican. The capital of the republic
ought to be a model of republican govern
ment. We need it as educating in
nuence. The duties of citizenship COM
prise the largest part of the duties OF
manhood and womanhood.
Kenaday, Alex. NJ: My opinion is based
on the broad principle that no man or
woman Excepting criminals or "defec-
tivesD should be deprived of the right TO
vote for lawmakers.
Lent Ernest: There is no valid reason
why the inhabitants of the capital of the
greatest republic on the globe should be
deprived of the most important preroga-
tive of citizenship.
LipScomb, Andrew A: Every man who
can read clause of his country's Con-,
stitution in English and sign his name
should have the right to vote on all ques-
tons here and anywhere else in this re-
public he may live
Lundon. Thos. E.: The present govern
vent is very good. but the people should
re a voice in their selection of the gov
erIing powers as in the states.
Mou1ton, H. B.: We have a popula ton
larger than that of several states of the
Union, and to disfranchise over two
hundred and sixty thousand people is a
violation of the spirit. if not the letter.
of the Constitution. and an outrage on
our republican institutions.
Mahoney, John R.: The present form of
government, while a good thing for real
estate owners and others who would
shirk the responsibility of citizenship,
robs US of our rights and inflicts legisla-
ton many times not to our liking. There
is an educ alton in the ballot and its
exercise and schoolmaster in the max
ing of our own laws, which will show
itself on future generations If the right
is denied US of self government
Meyers, Gilbert: The present District gov
eminent is sectional and partial and
otherwise seriously objectionable. Be
sides. the people of this District are
capable of self-government.
Magruder, Geo. c.: If public men are
servants of the people. why should not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16

which can be advanced in favor of the
present system that cannot with equal
force be applied TO the states. The prin-
ciple of our fathers was right Taxa.
ton without representation is tyranny
Here, alone. We violate the principles or
which oIr government is based.
Tibbets, Frank j.: / see no reason why
the District should be less capable OF
governing itself than other sections
Whitehand, r. A: I favor a restoration OF
suffrage. and am willing to take anything
let it come: quick!
Wolf, Simon: postal space is not large
enough to give reasons. 1 believe, how
ever. that government of the people
should have suffrage at it's capital.
Woody, e. T.: The reason 1 am in favor
of suffrage in the District is. at this pres
ent tine we are not considered as good
as a Virginia coloIed man, and we want
to be equal to him.
Weller, NJ, L.: The present system is en-.
tirely ipa the detection of class legisla.
ton, in the interest of the wealthy rings
whose iTluences are paramount and who
through the. MOST corrupt methods ac-
complisht their wishes to the detriment OF
their less fortunate fellow citizens
Down with the rings,
Ware, s. f.: 1t, Is a right and has one
great msrit-byi saving false swearing as
to citizenship.
waltemeyer. Joseph: I believe by a
restoration of Suffrage we would again
be free men. and Would be dealt by Justly
but under the present order of things we
have no rights.
Nyhitehand, R. A.: I think it will be well
to make a change. 1t can't make il
worse than now, SO let it go; anything
to break UP the. present blue laws. Yol
Wild lid L. p: L favor restoration Of suf.
frage because our present form of gov.
eminent Is un-American; the worst tina,
could be devised. on account of its IRE
sponsibility, and a libel on the intelli.
gence, honor and patriotism of it's citi.
Zens who / believe, are fully able tc
govern themselves.
Wormley, w. H: l favor suffrage because
it is the right Of American citizenship.
Weber, Geo. H: Taxation without repre-
sertation is unconstitutional, therefore
think we should have voice in select.
ing our government.
Winship, Henry c.: I am in favor of male
and female. suffrage in the District OF
Columbia, one or both.
Xander Henry: consider the same bene.
fetal to the taxpayers of the District.
Yost, Henry: AS our only redress is
through the ballot box. l say let every
American citizen be accorded that priv.
ilege as his right All should have equa
rights.
Zurhorst, George P: I favor a restoration
of suffrage, not partial, but full suffrage
with proper representatives in Congress
and a vote in the election of President
and Wee President,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16

L
suffrage upon condition that it be ex-
tended to those of both sexes; that it be
restricted to those who are bona fide tax
payers; who can write their own names
and read the Constitution of the United
States, and under such provisions of law
as shall preserve the purity and potency
of the ballot.
Schmid, Edw. S.: I conditionally favor a
restoration of suffrage. The conditions
I would insist on are an educational
qualification; am in favor of impartial,
but decidedly opposed to indiscriminate..
suffrage. Otherwise, prefer the present
order.
Staples, o. G.: favor. with a property
qualification, restoration of suffrage to
the District of Columbia.
Shoemaker, Louis P: l desire a qualified
restoration of suffrage. l can see many
disadvantages to the present form of
government If suffrage is of advantage
to the country. why not to the District of
Columbia?
Shields, Chas. A: / am in favor of a re-
stricted suffrage and long-term elections
of a local board of officials. representing
every section of the District, permitting
growth and expansion in all directions.
The present form is repressive and lin
tied, and government by favor-for the
influential few.
Taylor. Arson S.: I favor a restoration of
suffrage; to include women with real
property qualification for both sexes.
mo taxation without representation
Tanner, James: 1 favor a restoration of
suffrage, but in this District / would
have a limited educational test. The
voter should be able to read at least. 1
heartily favor the ballot COR women.
Uhl, S. Jerome: l favor restoration of
suffrage conditionally. Qualifications
An education qualification to a certain
standard; one of good citizenship, prop
erty standard and resident of the states
and District and of the country for
twenty-one years. No vote for beggars,
hoboes. tramps, criminals or commercial
voters. Otherwise, favor.
Walbridge, Heman D.: favor q restora-
ton of suffrage to the District Of Co
lumbia on certain conditions.
Wilson, ]. Ormond: / favor q restoration
Of suffrage under such regulations as I
think our peculiar relations to the gen.
eral government and all municipal gov
ernmentS require.
Whitaker. G. W.: In view of the large gov
eminent interests. it is possible 1t would
be best not to give the people exclusive
control of local matters, but I am in
favor of giving them a voice in local
legislation and in the selection of local
officers.
Waring, ]. H. N: I believe that there
should be a qualified suffrage. e., every
voter should either own property or pay
rent to amount Of at least 500 each year,
and should be able to read and write.
Wagner. H. g.: 1 would favor suffrage
with property qualifications, but no other.
Youngs, Elphonzo: 1 favor a restoration
Of suffrage to the District of Columbia,
but only with property and educational
qualifications. We seem to be real well
governed now, but we should at least
elect representative to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16

Freeman, J. r.: prefer the present form
of government rather than allow men to
be elected to govern the city by the votes
of people who pay no portion OF the
taxes required for the proper mainte-
nance of city government.
Flint, Weston: 1 oppose restoration of
unrestricted Suffrage. 1 can conceive of
plan Of suffrage for this District that
might be advantageous. but it would be
very different from that under which the
District suffered when last enjoying that
So-calied privilege.
Gore. ]. H.. am opposed to a restoration
of suffrage unless there. should be
educational qualification and long resi-
dencc: perhaps also q property quaitica-
ton.
Gooch. Ches. D.: The former experiences
when suffrage existed here suffi-
Gent to demonstrate its objectonability.
Besides. we're suffrage restored here. Con-
gross would possibly refuse to contribute
its proper pro rata Of expenses. AS l
understand IT, Congress could not be
forced to pay taxes CT the land, etc,
cgried ~ the general government. Am
il favor Of representa- tive in Congress.
No system of governments is without de-
fects. Tat OF the District of Columbia
is better tf.an rsed to maintain previous
iouid. John. Jay: ] think we ought to have
rcores ,7taiires in Congress-. No vote for
re::y oEee5 Your re2o:ts OF so-called
yoIiicei -. oG5 entoEs" give Us Il taste of
w..a. :: Z. Sc Frouid he here.
'radw0''l. l.: cpI osH restoration of
s"af-ato rn'=ss q. re order OF the states
thai " "rT!l have CIR representation in
the T." 60 nj Senate. cn;i nothing less.
hc2e. ri -. will c5.ra. AS it is. We
r'. =; f kan stc"cfljdsen.
mir ''.-ris s.. I o.1rcsa q restoration
q 81 -. - EFT that I think suffrage
or .,ati"TGi issues might scly he given
rs. l q &C We have The best form of
city fnssrn:ne2t yet 'ev.sei in repub-
lc.
olbroc'; Theodore L.: l oppose a restora-
tio1 q: Tnr19';fed Suffrage to the Dis
trct O. s-oir-r1o:a.
isssSe's. g: oHnose restoration of sus-
frage - Inc District of Columbia as
harefcfNrr elero .setl. However. would
favor sc under certain conditions.
w,s;e are hardly abe to get.
Iugfiss T. ~ OPPOSE = restoration of
Siiifsgc 20 the District OF Columbia for
muuic!Ia' offices. Would favor suffrage
in the District of Columbia for repre-
sentat;vas in both houses of Congress,
restricted by both property and educa-
tional a. ALLEGATIONS.
'enks. Winfield S.: / OF: csc 4 restoration
of suffrage. hut think there should be a
change in SO FAR to have a representa-
tive IN Congress.
.lins. Theo. l.: If the restoration of suf-
frage e5Ci1 include, in addition to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21
THE SALT LAKE HERA1D, THURSDAY NOVEMBER H. 1895.

facts, denied by none, hes the whole
trouble. When it is urged that the
English Bible is a great masterpiece
of literature, it is true. It is also true
that that refers to the Protestant ver-
sion known as King James transla-
ton.
1t would be an impossibility to USE
the Bible in the schools for literary
purposes without introducing theologi-
cal controversies. And that they must
never be introduced into our public
schools is acknowledged by all. No one
asks such direct, all-important ques-
tons as children at school, id they
would ask them about the Bible the
same as other books. If it is said they
would not be allowed to, is it not
valid objection to the use Of the Bible
in the schools that no book should be
used there about which children are
not free to ask what questions they
choose? The parents would answer
them if the teachers did not, and they
would tell the teachers what their pa
rents had said.
This question of reading the Bible in
the schools is a. big one, and much may
be said on it either way. Children
should be made familiar with it, shown
it's beauties, it's grandeur inculcated
with it's best moral teachings, but the
best place to do this is at home by the
fireside.