davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-07-25
IN LINEN.

IL Should Always Be Dried Indoors In
Cold Weather.
IL Is n great mistake 10 allow linen
to freeze on the line In winter. Ever
at some sacrifice in purity Of color liner
goods should be dried in the house.
This is the advice given by all dealers
10 linens who understand the subject
The reason is Ia simple one. When the
goods are frozen the fibre is strained &c
some extent, and every fold or crease
in the linen strains II still more, aud IL
a short time cracks appear where there
were folds. No linen is proof against
this strain. The best way Of washing
large pieces OF linens, like t~ablecloths,
Is TO soap the soiled places, after first
removing all stains that you believe
will not come out with washing. DIFF
ferent stains require 70 be treated diff
ferently, and every housekeeper has
her rules. The majority Of stains
that will not wash out should be
treated before the cloth is wet. After
the stained places are attended 10 and
special places are soaped, put the
clothes to soak over night In cole
water. In the morning wiring then
out into warm water, rub them on the
rubbing board. and put them into Q
boiler In cold water, In which a tea.
spoonful Of kerosene Is dissolved e
every gallon Of water.
Let the clothes boil; remove them
from the fire as soon as they boil uI
well, and put them into clear, cold
water. Rinse them from this water
into another, and then into a third,
and II the clothes are to be blued put
them finally through n bluing water.
No table linen should be blued every
time II is washed. II the cloths are
blued for two weeks and bluing 10
omitted for two weeks, zach set OF
clothes used alternate weeks Is blued
once a month, or every alternate time
IL Is washed. BY this means soiled
spots and stains cannot be covered ur
by bluing, is they so frequently are by
careless laundresses. The best bluinR
is old-fashioned indigo. This may be
purchased at large drug stores, but Is
seldom sold at groceries. There Is one
kind OF bluinR against which everyone
should be warned. This Is Prussian
blue, though IL is never or seldom sold
by that name. II Is a compound OF
iron, AID will in process OF time pro-
duce iron rust spots. Test the bluing
you use by making a solution of a little
in water. and add a piece Of washing
soda 10 H. II IL turns a dull reddish
color IL is Prussian blue, and must not
be used.-N. Y. Tribune.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-07-25

What a Prominent Insurance Nan SAYS.
II. NJ. Blossom, senior member Of n.
NJ. Blossom & Co., 2i7 N. Sd, 81. Louis,
writes; ~ had been left with a very
distressing cough, the result OF infiu-
enEa, which nothing seemed TO relieve
until | took Billiards. hosrhound syr.
mp. One bottle completely cured me.
I sent one bottle 10 my sister, who had
a severe cough and she experienced
immediate relief. l always recommend
this syrup TO my friends" Jno. Gram
ston, 00s Hampshire street. Quincy
H., writee; | have found Ballard's
%horehoupd syrup superior to any other
cough medicine | have ever known. II
never disappoints. Price SOC. Sold by
P. shsnahan.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-07-25
Il May DO as Much Tor You. :

hr. Fred Miller, Of Irving, H., writes
that he had 9 severe kidney trouble
Tor many years. with severe paIns In
bis back and also that his bladder vas
Affected. lie tried many so called kid.
ney cures but without any good result.
About a year ago he began use OF
Electric Bittera and found relief At
M Electric BittsTs 10 especially
adapted TO cure all kidney aud liver
troubles and often gives almost Instnnt
relief. One trial viii prove our slste.
ment. Price only Doc. for large bottle.
At a, W. Foreman's drug store.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-07-25
Kniehts Of the Maooabees

The state commander writes IA
from Lincoln Neb., as iollOwsi After
trying other incidence for what SEEM
ed TO be q very obstinate cough in our
two children We tried DR.. Kings new
discovery and at the end Of two days
the cough ent4rcly left them. We
will not be without IL hereafter, as
our experience proves that II cures
where All other remedies fail" Sign.
ed \. W. Stevens, state Com. Why
not give this great medicine a trial as
IL IL guar anteed aud trial bottles are
free a. A. w. f0remah's drug store
Regular size SOC. aud gl.00.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-07-25

Take thin slices OF delicate Drowned
toast, moisten them with n little boil
ing milk, mince fine four slices OF ham
and set aside until the sauce Is ready.
Melt a teaspoonful Of butter, add hall
a teasPoonful Of -four, Add a scant
cup OF milk, an egg mixed with a lit
tie OF the boiling mixture before II a
added, and last Of all tho minced ham.
Stir well, but do not let II boil again.
Pour over the slices OF toast, season
with cayenne, and serve al once, with
u decoration OF green parsley II con.
venient IN. Y. Tribune.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-07-25

Try the effects OF a mud bath at Las vesgu
Hot Syringe, New Mexico. Other forms OF
baths may be had there, all especially bene.
nciai Ia rheumatic troubles and disease OF the
blood. Tn cool. dry, tonic air OF this resort
nothing 90 restful as New Mexico sunshine.
especially when supplemented by such dne
service a. 10 given at ibe Hotel MOntezumA,
reopened June 20. This famous Inn cannot be
excelied anywhere In the southwest. Round.
TRIP excursion tickets on sale TO Las Vegas
Hot Springs from principal points. Reached
only over The Santa Re route. For Illustrated
pamphlet and a copy OF Land Of sunshine 81
address w. j Janney,P A 1850, Union ave.
Kansas City. Mo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-07-25
A sound Liver Makes a Well Man.

Are you bilious, consiipaied or
troubled with jaundice, sick headache,
bad taste Ia mouth, foul breath, coat
ed tongue. dyspepsia, indigestion. hot
dry skin. paiE IN back and between
the shoulders. chiIs and fever, etc. II
you have any Of these symptoms, your
liver 10 out ohorder, aud your blood IL
slowly being poisoned, because your
liver does not act properly. Herbine
viii cure any disorder Of the liver,
stomach o. bowels. II has no equal
a. a liver medicine. Price 70 cents.
fFps trisi bottles - r, ebanahsn's. >
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-07-25
nnnklan,n Amman anlra.

The best salve 10 the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chllblains, corns, and all akin erup-
tions, aud positively cures piles. or no
pay required. II is guaranteed to give
rerfeci satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box; for sale By A.
Foreman.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-07-25

The Netherlands have ~, OOOsquare
miles being about the combined area
OF Massachusetts aud Connecticut
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-07-25
Mexican
Mustang


Burns,
Caked & Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
I~nfIammatiOns,
Stiff joints,
Harness & Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
ScaIds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-07-25
=. K. HALL
Has bought the
Russell Farm a

Patent for the Cherokee and Usage nations and
= prepared 10 furnish Gates. Farm Rights OF
1errltoryi has also charge OF balance Of Indian
end Oklahoma Territories. Address him care
1iOx 1872. Yinita. Ind. Ter. lott
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-07-25
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN,

is the best weekly paper in
the State. Regular issue,
Jwelve pages.
Price, 7Sc per Year.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-07-25

Penetrates Muscle,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Gusts it in a Jiffy.
Rub in Vigorously.
Mustang Lin'ment conquer
Pain,
Makes rlan or Beast well
again.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-07-25

AhethsI advance IL tbs introduction Of the
AMERICAN KxFREse COhPLNT 70 do the ex.
pTess business OF this company. The above
cypress oompany covers llnes from the Allan
Gle 70 the Gulf. Aad none stands higher than ~.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-13

The enemies of the prohibitory law
are building better than they know. AT
no time in years has there been so much
activity throughout the State in punish
ing the violators of this law as at pres
ent. This condition is owing more to
the attacks on the law, which have
stirred the people, than to any other
cause. These attacks, instead of weak
ening the law, are strengthening it, and
will continue to strengthen it as long as
they are continued. The best friends of
the law are those who call themselves
its bitterest enemies. 1t is to be hoped
that their bitterness will continue as the
good effects of their work become more
apparent. None can arouse the people to
the necessity of action and to realizing
sense of the actual conditions as they
can, with their facts to illustrate what
they call the failure of the law, and their
taunts and ridicula. The dangers to the
law lie in the inactivity of its friends
rather than in the activity of its enemies.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-13
Chance of a Stay for "Bat" Shea

SndHC0 OF a OCdy Tor BAT Sneds
Tuesday was the day for the filing Of
briefs with Governor Morton in behalf of
"Bat" Shea, and after the visit of his
counsel to tie executive chamber it was
the general opinion in Albany that Shea
would get respite which would post
pone the execution for at least a week or
two. In fact, it was authoritatively in
timated that such action would be taken
by the governor.
The application for the Communication
of Shea's sentence to Imprisonment for
life, is now being considered by Cover
nor Morton. Shea is to be electrocuted
at Clinton prison for the murder of Rob't.
Ross, during Christmas week, unless the
governor interferes.
Shea's attorneys, Assemblyman Nor
ton of Troy and Galen r Hit of Albany,
waited gupon Gov. Morton Tuesday
about 2:3O o'clock, and presented their
brief, favoring Communication of the SEN
tence. Mr.. Norton at the same time
asked to be allowed until Monday next to
file petitions and additional papers favor
ing the request.
The governor acceded to this.
Mr.. Hit said the counsel had nothing
further to add to the request that the
governor at least grant a respite, post
poning the electrocution until after the
holidays.
Mr.. Norton said Mrs. Shea desired to
have a private interview with the COVER
nor before he announced his decisiO in
the matter, and asked that the governor
name day WREN she could see him.
Gov. Morton said he would consider
this request, but added that that there
was nothing to be gained by granting it.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-13

The Vermont Morgan Horse Breeders
association has been organized. Follow
ing are the officers: President. Redfield
Proctor; vice presidents, Carol S. Page,
of Hyde Park, w. w. Moore, of Shore.
ham; treasurer, Joseph Batell; secretary,
B. II. Cults.
The Christmas number of Harper's g
Weekly dated December 14th) will con
tain thirty two pages, including an or
namental cover. There will be articles
and stories by William Dean Howells,
Owen Wister, Richard Barding Davis
and John Kendrick Bangs, and 'illustra-
tions by Howard Pyle, Frederic Rening-
ton, Peter Newell and d.others.
Loyal Fl. Bradford, of North Ferris
burgh, of much celebrity as an astrono-
mer, has been notified of his election as
fellow OF the Royal Astronomical Soci
ETY. of England. The total membership
of the society in the world is $50 and
only % in America. Mr. Bradford was
nominated by DR.. Lewis Swift OF Mount
Lowe Observatory, California. Mr..
Bradford's writings upon astronomical
subjects have attracted wide interest
during the last few years among scien-
fists and scholars throughout the world.
Nllllan IL. REAR, prominent citizen
of st. Johnsdury died at his residence
here Tuesday night after an illness of
several weeks. Mr.. Pearl was a native
of Sheffield, but many years ago removed
to st. Johnsbury, where he became a
leading citizen. He was one of the
Oldest directors of the Merchants
National Bank and in local and social
affairs held prominent position. For
long series of years, and up to his
final illness, he was commercial trav-
eller, selling -four, and was we'll known
in this capacity throughout Vermont,
In politics he was an active, thorough
going Prohibitio ist, and was repeated
ly the nominee of his party for leading
State Offices. Mr.. Pearl was an upright,
honorable man, genial and kind. hearted,
and he will be long and pleasantly re-
membered.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-13
County Sunday School Union at
South ShaftsburY.

The annual meeting of the Bennington
County Sunday School Union was held
in the Methodist Episcopal church in
SO4th Shat sbury, Wednesday afternoon
and evening. The meeting was called to
order by the president Rev. G. H. Peck,
who conducted the devotional exercises.
The address of welcome was given by
Rev. E. A. Blanchard, and was respond
ed to by the president.
Reports from thirty schools gave the
number of officers aud teachers as Ais,
pupils, 296S, total membership, 1898,
average attendance 1912, number of
scholars who have become members of
the church during 1895, 107 The presi-
dent appointed a nominating committee,
and committee on resolutions, after
which the first paper of the convention
was read by Miss Nellie Dyer, topic,
Organization, How Much do we Need?"
This was followed by an address on
THE Relation of the Sunday School TO
the Church." by Rev. G. L. Richardson,
and an address on THE Sunday School
Its Mission" by Rev. X. Campbell.
After a short discussion, The Needs
of the Class" we're presented by Mrs E.
A. Blanchard, and Helps and Hin
derances," by j. A. Smart After ten
minutes intermlssion, THE Training of
Teachers, Its Necessity" was discussed
by G. M. Rowell, Rev, c. r. Seymour
and Rev S. Mclaughlin, and The
Teachers Spiritual Preparation" by w.
L. Towne and II. L. Kelton The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, Rev. G. II. Peck,
vice president, Rev. G. L. Richardson,
secretary, NJ. B. Morgan, assistants,
TkooJora Sniff and NJ Pnharfe
treasurer, Z. D. Bennett, executive COM
mittee, Rev. Il. l.. Kelton, G. M. Row
ell and Mrs. A. Z. Smith.
At63O P. NJ. delightful reception
and most generous collation. was given
by the people of South Salisbury to all
attending the convention. In the even
ing session, after short praise service,
the Question Box was opened, and en-
tertaining and instructive answers were
given by j. B. Miller. The address on
"The Sunday School and Character
Building was most excellent.
j. B. Miller, of White River Junction
Field Secretary of Vermont State Sun
day School Association occupied the re-
naming time of the evening session in
giving his experience in Sunday school
work in New York and Vermont, and he
especially set forth the advantages and
urged the necessity of organizing the
Howe Department. A large number
came on the special train
from Bennington and North
Bennington and attended the
evening session, and the collections of
the afternoon were more than sufficient
to meet all the expenses.
The committee on resolutions report
ed as follows viz:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-13
VERMONT NEWS.
Grave Robbers al Norwich

The town of Norwich is greatly ex-
cited over a bold body snatching affair
supposed to be the work of Dartmouth
college students.
John Murdock, well known citizen
of Norwich, committed suicide by hang
ing himself to tree behind his barn on
the day before Thanksgiving. The
funeral was held the following Satur-
dag. The body was placed in tomb
until grave could be duc, and on Mon
day the remains were buried. Last
Thursday the snow fell to the depth of
several inches.
Sunday relatives visited the grave, aud
found a suspicious state of affairs. The
earth on top of the grave had been dis
thrbed, and traces in the snow led to the
conclusion that the body had been stolen.
A trail in the snow leading from the
grave to the road was found.
More investigation was made and it
was found that the body had probably
been thrown over picket fence sur
rounding the cemetery and dragged
through pastures, over stone walls and
barbed wire fences until the main road
was reached, a half mile distant. Foot.
prints and the marks of wagon wheels
are plainly discernable now but no clew
OF Lne perpetrators Oh Ghe outrage can De
found
The selectmen ordered the grave to be
opened yesterday morning, and found
the box containing the coffin and one end
of the coffin smazhed and the body gone
The work is attributed to Dartmouth
medical students, but as the medical
school closed before the deed happened,
and as there are but few medical stu.
dents in Hanover at present., there is
doubt if they are implicated.
LATER:-J. p. Clifford of East Ran
dolph, a student of Dartmouth Medical
college, has been arrested. The officers
are said to be on the trail of suspect,
who has disappeared ana other arrests
may follow.
John O'Donnell, of Rutland, another
Dartmouth student has also been ar
rested and placed under $4,000 bonds to
appear before the next grand jury.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-13
Special Bargains in Black Dress
Goods for Christmas Dresses,

Syards black fig re all wool for S9.95.
$ Syards 40 inch black figured all wool for
$3.50. SyaId- black figured mohair for
81" Z yards 4G inch surah serge for SO u.
s yards 36-inch wool serge for 81 80. 7
yards 45-inch silk finish Henrietta for
$3.l5. S yards 40-inDh mohalr brillian-
tine for 50 II. yards 4S-inch black
chevioU for $3.50. 7 yards mohair and
wool crepon for Sab. Black goods are
very popular this year for both young
and old. Make your lady friends
Christmas present of one of the above
Christmas bargains. If you cannot visit
the Bazaar order by mail. Satisfaction
Guaranteed by VIM. H. Frear & Co.,
Troy, n, Y
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-13
Warm Gloves and Mittens.

Mems heavy sheepskin gloves and nit
tens, Saranac lined, pc per pair. Mems
Pontiac mittens. buck facings 25c per
pair. Mems heavy sheep skin gloves
and mittens, wool wrists and warmly
lined, 3jc and SOC per pair. MEMS heavy
genuine buck gloves 81 ker pair. Mems
heavy buck gloves and mittens, lined
and unlined, $l25 and S150 per pair.
Boys Pontiac mittens with buck facings,
25c per pair. Boys goat lined gloves
and mIttens SOC per pair. Boys heavy
Scotch knit wool gloves 25c per pair.
Boys double knit wool mittens 15c per
pair. Misses knit mittens SC and 15c
per pair. Ladies' heavy wool knit nit
tens 1Sc and 25c per pair. MEMS heavy
knit Pontiac wool mttens 20c per pair.
Mems wool mittens, Pontiac lined, 25G
per pair. Boys Pontiac wool mittens
15c per pair. Ladies' silk mlttens in all
the latest styles at SOC and 7jc per pair at
Frear's Bazaar, Troy, n. Y.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-13
Senator Allen Gives Bail.

Senator Ira Allen, of Fair Haven, ap-
peared before Judge Thompson of the
Washington County court, this week, to
answer to the charge of giving away in
toxicating liquor at the time of the leg
islative junket at Roxbury in October,
1894. To reporter of the Herald, SEN
ator Allen said: "This action against
ne was taken ON information from the
States Attorney of Washington County,
based on the testimony of G. G. Fletcher,
of st. Albans, given in the Titcomb case.
l pleaded not gully, and my bail was
fixed at 81, 800, which was furnished by
John II. Senter. The case was contin-
ued and when the trial takes place 1 am
confident that will prove my innocence
before any jury. do not know when
the case will be tried"
Senator Allen has as his attorney, F.
S. Platt, of Poultney.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-13
License in Vermont and Massa-
chuSettS.

AS this winters voting on the license
question proceeds in Massachusetts,, the
number of cities changing from license
to no license increases. The license
cause, according to the latest returns.
has gained but one city but has lost four,
making total gain of three for no Ii
cense. Thirty-one cities have thus far
voted on the question, sixteen for and
fifteen against. North Adams is the
only city which has NJ get voted, but
she will decide the question next Tues
day. 1t is believed that she will go for
no license as the result of an active cam
paign on the part of the temperance peo-
pie. This will make the cities tie on
this question. Should the same gains
be made next year by the no license side,
it would of course change the majority
of last year in favor of license, to a
heavy majority in favor of 10 license
In view of the probable tie this year, and
the probable majority for no license next
year, there can he little cause for any
demand for local option in this State.
If the majority of Massachusetts cities
should favor suppressing the sale of liq-
uor within their limits, there would be
little justice in compelling them all, year
after year, to endure the bitterness and
the interruption to business Of a munich
pal fight on this question. If the no Ii
cense sentiment continues to grow, the
result of local option in that State will
simply amount to permission to Bos-
ton and small number of the largest
cities to license saloons, the smaller and
the large majority of cities being COM
PEELED to undergo their annual contests
simply to allow this. In Vermont, with
no large cities, with almost the certainty
that not more than two or three or iou
of her cities or towns would avail them
selves of an opportunity to license the
saloons, there would be little sense in
placing upon all the other 240, or there
aboutS, communities of the State the
obligation of undergoing what would
be in many of the places, especially the
larger ones, violent though fruitless
campaign each year, simply that these
two or three or four places might cater
to its liquor drinking citizens.