davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-02
Some Queer Names.

From over in Maryland comes DR..
Booze, and while there may be no sig
n%iicance whatever in this close con.
junction, the name Of the Representa-.
tive in the next District is Mudd.
Maryland also sends q Barber and Ba.
ker to the next House. A Cooke is
found in the Illinois delegation, a
Gardner in New Jersey, a Plowman in
Alabama, a Cowherd in Missouri a
Bishop in Michigan, Brewer in Ohio,
two Coopers, one from Texas, the other
from Wisconsin, two Taylors, one
from Ohio and one from Alabama,
four Smiths, two from Michigan and
M each from Illinois and Arizona.
A Miller comes from West Virginia,
but Illinois furnishes Mills. Illinois
also has a Hunter, New Jersey and
North Carolina each a Fowler, but
Pennsylvania contributes Robbins.
The little New England State of
Rhode Island sends a Bull, Virginia a
Lamb, North Carolina a Martin, Mis-
sissippi a Fox, Missouri a Cooney, and
Ohio a Kerr, while a Skinner comes
from North Carolina, and a Packer
from Pennsylvania. There is a Fischer
in the New York delegation, but the
only thing for him to catch is Sauer.
herring, of Wisconsin. Fruit, too, is
scarce, there being only one Berry,
from Kentucky.
Congress is a large body in itself,
but 1t has only q Foote In New York,
and a Tongue in Oregon. A Mann in
Illinois, however, is Handy In Della
ware, Moody in Massachusetts Minor
in Wisconsin still Young in Virginia
and Pennsylvania, and, above all,
Bland in Missouri. New York aggre
gates 10 itself all the Payne, North
Carolina all the Love. and Missouri
all the Joy. Utah is represented by a
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-02

King, Illinois by a Prince, and the
people of Iowa by their Cousins.
The silver Moon, from the Tennessee
mountains, looks down peacefully
upon a Hill in Connecticut, a Marsh
in Illinois, neal which is planted a
Cannon, that has done much service,
a Flood in Virginia. a Beach in Ohio,
an Eddy in Minnesota, a Strait in
South Carolina, and a Hull Of long
standing in Iowa, while 1t sheds a
bright Ray upon the State of New
York.
Color lines are not sharply drawn,
far there are only Browns in Ohio and
North Carolina, White in the later
State, and both White and Jett in ILL
nois.
A Bell from Colorado may ring Loud
in California, and Sweet and Low In
New York. Pennsylvania sends two
fine looking stones, both of whom have
been here before, while Vermont,
which has such an abundance of fine
marble, sends on Grout.
Three good Walkers will be in the
next House, one from MASSACHUSETTS,
and two from Virginia, to say nothing
of Strobe from Nebraska. The Little
man from Arkansas may offset Grow
in Pennsylvania.
Messrs. Robb, Steele and Gamble
would hardly be a success as a firm in
any other business than bank breaking
or train wrecking, in either Missouri,
Indiana, or South Dakota. Should
they decide to divide their Gains in
Tennessee they might Settle in Ken
lucky, or possibly in North Carolina,
after a Short contest.
Should any of the members of Con-
gress desire to indulge in the national
game they may use the Ball which
will be sent here by Texas. Illinois will
be sure to make a safe Hitt.-Wash-
ington Post.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-02

"You have no right to sell drinks upon
your premises; liquors among your
stock of goods conveys no privilege of
retailing drinks, +" he said.
II have every right to invite a custo.
mer into my parlor and treat him, if l
wish, retorted the other.
He is no customer of yours"
Excuse me, he seems to find my
biscuit better than your own, and
makes a purchase daily. My fancy
groceries are choice"
Then the father pleaded: "He is my
only son, and he is drinking himself to
death. Pity me-give him no more"
"Pshaw. lam used to that sort Of
talk. You get your share of it, too, l
fancy. What is your son more than
any other man'sp Half of the young
men in the town are in the same condi-
tion-through the abuse Of alcohol"
Harold tired of study, left his college,
gained a situation through his fathers
friends in a distant city, but soon lost
it, and came home to loaf about and
torment his people. He was a dissolute
looking fellow now; his manly beauty
was a thing of the past; his sisters were
ashamed of him; his parents looked
upon him with ever increasing pain.
or course he got in" with the worst
set of young men in the town. Tnen
his progress downward, though gradual,
was steady. He worked his way to the
inside of a prison cell, and from thence
through implication in a burglary, was
handed on, with three or four of his
chosen set, to the penitentiary.
IC~Oncluded merit week
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-02
The piseovery Saved His Life.

G. Callouette, druggist, Beaversville,
ILL.,, says: To DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry l q w my life. Yves taken with the
grip and tried all the physicians for
miles about, but Of no avail, and was
given up and told I could not live.
Having DR.. Kings New Discovery in
my store | sent for q bottle and began
it's use and from the first dose began
to get better, and after using three bot
ties was up and about again. 1t is
worth it's weight in gold. We won't
keep store or house without it. Get a
free trial at F. E. Britton's Drug Store.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-02
Statesmen wanted.

Good wages to sell our nursery stock.
Apply for terms. We will have for
spring and fall, 1896. an immense stock
of apple, pear, peach. plum, apricot,
cherry, grape, etc. Also small fruits,
shade and ornamental trees, roses, etc.
We make a specially of wholesaIing to
large planters direct. We will sell to
responsible parties and take note pay
able in six twelve and eighteen months
Write US for wholesale prices. Ad.
dress Southern Nursery Co., Winches-
ter, Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-02
A Michigan Romance.

An interesting story by Stanley
Waterloo; also containing valuable in
formation about the summer resorts of
the north, will be mailed to any adj
dress on receipt of 4c to pay postage.
Address D. G. Edwards, Passenger
Traffic Manager, G. H. & D. Ry., Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-02
More Curative Power

Is contained in a bottle of Hoods
Sarsaparilla than in any other similar
preparation. 1t costs the proprietor and
manufactures more. 1t costs the job.
Der more and it is worth more to the
consumer. 1t has a record of cures un.
known to any other preparation. 1t is
the best to buy because it is the one
true blood purifier.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-02

Mrs. Slowpay enthusiastically y
Isn't my new bonnet a poemp Mr..
Slowpay regarding the unpaid bill
Yes, dearest, an extended owed.-Pitts-
burg News.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-02

Spats-Hackley is being accused OF
plagiarism in his last hook. So~cratoots
II would not say that. He was merely
collecting his thoughts. -Pittsburg
News.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-02

Teacher-How old are you, WillieY
WILHELM five at home, six at school
and four in the cars Washington
Times.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-02

While there's still time is the right
time to get rid Of a cough or cold, or a
throat or a chest trouble. These are
easiest of all disorders to neglect and
the most serious in their results. The
lungs are the most important and deli
cate organs Of the human body; il
harassed by a continuous hacking cough
they will soon break down; that means
consumption and consumption means
death. DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey cures
coughs, colds, aud throat and chest
troubles Of all descriptions. 1t never
fails. For sale by Mathes & Patton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-02
Progressive Farmers.

Secretary OF Agriculture Morton
again refutes the Islander against the
farmers BY reporting progress among
them, despite hard times and low
prices. His statistics show that seventy
two per cent. Of farms in operation are
without incumberance and Of the 2S
per cent. mortgaged the greater mum.
Der we're involved in their purchase
and improvement. The farmer man is
a long way from being either a general
bankrupt or a dead beat yet.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-02

Hoods pills are the best family ca
thaitic and liver medicine. Gentle, re.
liable, sure.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-02

Rlpans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules cure constipation.
Ripans Tabules cure headache.
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness. :.
hipans Tabules: for sour stomach.
hipans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Hipnns Tabules cure liver troubles.
Ripans Tabulesl gentle cathartic.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-02

Ripans Tabules: at druggists.
Ripans Tabules cure flatulence.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-02

Nos. II and i2 carry Pullman Sieepcrs be-
tween New York and Hot Springs. Ashevills
and Knoxville. and vile and Nashville.
Nos. Is and 10 carry Pullm n Slee pers be-
tween Norfolk and Chattanooga, New York
and Salisbury. and Chattanooga and Nashville.
AL trains run daily.
W. H. GREEN, Gen Supt Washington. D. C.
J.. M. GULF, Traf Mgr. Washington, d C.
W. A TURK, G. p. A Washington, D C.
G. A. BENSCOTER, A G. PA. Chattanooga Tenn
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-02

No y. Pullman Sle.p & CHAT noogs 70
Knoxville. knoxville 10 A.hsviils and Hot
Spr. nys to New York.
No 6carries Pullman Slsepi,g cars ca atta-
nooga to Washington md New Y,rkt
No. 10 Pullman sleeper Chattanooga to Ashe-
Vile and Knoxville to Bristol.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-02
SOUTHERN
On RhlL My.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
In effect NO vember =. 1896.

No ., Pullman Slefpsr Bristol TO Knoxville.
Knoxville TO Chattanooga and Pullman Union
Sleeper I b ttanJoga TO New O.leanS
No 8 Pullman Sleeping cars Washington TO
CHATTANOOGA nd New Orleans also Puilma IN
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-02

No. II carries Pullman ) .eepine .r Knox.
vile to Cincinnati via H lr:iinai Ju.t& OF c.
No. ID Pullm n Sleepers Knolvi lie 10 Louis
VILE and Cincinnlti VIA j llico and La N
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-02

No. II. Pullman Sleeper Gin rinati TO jack
sonviile via Q Il c Knoxville an | Ash willie.
No 10. Pnllna1 Sl,ep: ne . 20 ncinn vi and
Louisville to Knoxville Via L 4 Y and Jellico
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-02

Rlpans Tabples cure bad breath.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-01-09
PERSONAL APPEARANCE.
Girls, Do Not Neglect the Little Detail
of Your Toilet.

Girls, Do Not Neglect the Little Details
of Your Toilet.
II should like to call halt" said
sham-hating woman, ION the lack of
thought and care that most women
put upon their personal appearance.
Now, know very well that the average
woman pays great deal of attention
to such things, but the trouble is that
what attention she does pay is of the
wrong sort; it's directed toward things
that are of no vital consequence, if
not absolutely wrong. She's like the
man who had a great deal of taste
only it was all bad. The average
woman that one sees upon the streets,
in the shops and aboard the street cars
is first and foremost rarely dainty-a
criminal act where a woman is
concerned. Daintiness. however, does
not imply costly frocks, loves
of hats and lots of lace and
jewelry 1t doesn't even include, al
though it is undoubtedly enhanced by
the severity and simplicity that are SO
admira BILE III a tailor-made costume,
but which, as every woman knows,
cost like everything. 1t does imply
and include, however, absolute clean
illness from top TO toe, absolute neat
ness and an answering regard for the
eternal fitness of things No matter
how plain or even poor the street at
tire may be from necessity, so far as
choice goes, it may always keep clear
of pendant skirt braids, frayed edges,
run down boot heels and spot and soil.
Just look at the army of working
women that the elevated trains bear
down town daily. Typewriters, stem
ographers clerks or whatever they may
be, they are, as a rule, tricked out
in fnery, instead of the sober,
sensible garments suitable for
business wear. It's fluffy
white wells and feather boas and flower
and feather-laden hats. The very same
girl, too, whose hat is heavy with the
biggest and brightest of roses, whose
once white kid gloves are the grimiest,
and who fiourishes a coarse-embroid-
cred handkerchief redolent of cheap
perfume, is also sure to be the girl
whose shoe buttons are conspicuous by
their absence, whose collar is soiled,
and whose dress skirt and shirt waist
are losing their connections. If that
same girl, however, would take tithe
of the money and care that she wastes
upon her roses, her laces and her per-
fumery and put it upon repairing,
cleaning, and, above all, seeing to it
that her garments are suitable for the
occasion upon which they are worn,
the gain would be immeasurable.
Therefore say that it would be better
for most women if they gave more care
and attention to their personal ap-
pearance. IN. Y. Sun.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-01-09
The Wide skirt Must Go.

Our prayers have been answered.!
The heavy, widely-distended skirts will
very soon be thing of the past. They
are an abomination, and ought never
to have been allowed to become FASH
ionable. Why, itwould take four hands
to manipulate the folds in such a way
as to keep the skirt out of the dust,
and when woman tries to accomplish
the task with two her gown is soon
forgotten in her cramped fingers, and
she gives it up in despair. How any
thing so totally unfit to be worn in the
street ever became a fashion is a mys-
terry to everyone, except, perhaps, those
who manufacture hair-cloth. But ply
sicians have denounced the heavy lin.
ings as injurious to health. and this,
with the men who have patiently tried
to endure the burden for fashions sake,
has brought about decided reaction
against them. and the heavy skirt must
go.-Philadelphia Times.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-01-09
FRANKLIN's SERVICES.
Were of Great Benefit to the Cause of
Education.

Were of Great Benefit to the Cause of
Education.
The university of Pennsylvania was
founded in Philadelphia, in 1740, as a
charitable school. one hundred and
four years later than Harvard, thirty
nine years later than Yale. The most
distinguished men active in its founda-
ton were DR.. William Smith, its first
provost, and Benjamin Franklin, who
for nearly half century was identi-
fed with the institution as a trustee,
and for large part of that time as the
president of its board. Nine years after
its foundation Franklin wrote a PAM
phlet relative to the education of youth
in Pennsylvania, in which he advo-
Gated courses in the English Ian
guage and literature; in other modern
languages, particularly French. italian
and Spanish, because they were the
tongues of commerce in his day; in his
tory, in mathematics, and in the ele-
ments of the applied sciences-all con-
stituting a curriculum which, in his
opinion, would qualify those who pur-
sued them Ito pass through and exc
cute the several offices of civil life
with advantage and reputation to
themselves and country" Franklin
tried to exclude Latin and Greek from
the school Provost Smith advocated
them. BY compromise, both ancient
and modern languages were included
in the course. Shortly before his
death Franklin wrote an elaborate
paper to show that his own ideas
of education were the ideas of the
founders of the university. AS many
of his ideas have been adopted into
modern educational systems. and espe-
cially his emphasis of science, modern
languages, history. political economy
and psychology, as the university has
developed into great school of science,
and has of late years laid the founda-
tions of schools of economy, history,
biology, hygiene, veterinary science,
chemistry and engineering. Franklin,
by many, is called the founder of the
university. Probably just statement
will include the labors of Provost
Smith and the ideas of DIR. Franklin as
the principal initiative forces of the
niversity.-Francis n. Thorpe, in Har-
per's Magazine
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-01-09

OF unusual interest to every
reader of this paper, is the an
nouncement made elsewhere in
this issue, by the st. Louis Globe
Democrat, unquestionably the
greatest of American newspapers.
The mail subscription price of the
daily and Sunday Globe-Democrat
is reduced at one blow, from
twelve 10 six dollars a year, plac-
ing it within the reach of all who
desire to read any daily paper DUR
ing the coming great national cam
paign. The Weekly lobe-Demo-
crat remains at one dollar a year,
but l. issued in semi weekly SEC
ticns of eight pages each, making
practically a large semi weekly
paper. This issue is just the
thing for the farmer, mer-
chant or professional nam who has
not the time to read daily paper,
but wishes to keep promptly and
thoroughly posted. 1t is made up
with especial reference to the
wants of every member of the fam
lily, not only giving all the news,
but also greater variety of inter
estlng and instructive reading mat
ter of all kinds. Write for free
sample copies to Globe Printing
Co., st. Louis, Mo. 14-19
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-01-09
SETTING THE TABLE.

Some Essentials to a Well-Ordered Board.
One important thing to be consid-
cred when setting the table is the
table-cloth. This should be of fair
white linen, if possible, with a pretty
pattern of ferns or blocks or clover
leaves, but even if it be coarse and not
beautiful in design, it must always be
spotlessly clean. Do not let the laup-
dress starch your table-cloth. No
starch is needed 1t must, however,
be ironed with exquisite nicely, folded
evenly down the middle, and the
crease made by folding shown plainly
by the pressure of the fat-iron. A
table-cloth must not be laid upon the
bare table. Next to the table you
must have a heavy undercloth of felt
or Canton flannel This serves several
purposes. 1t removes the danger of
injury to the table itself from hot
dishes, which sometimes leave a disfg-
uring white rim or SCARED edge upon
a polished surface, it deadens sounds,
and it brings out well the pretty fig
ures on the cloth. If used with care
an undercloth of this kind will last
AOuk L nave AduIOu
flannel much more satisfactory than
felt.
When you begin to set your table for
breakfast or dinner, decide on the
places for the different members of tbs
family and then do not change these
except when you have guests Mamma
will have before her the tray with the
cups and saucers, the tea things and
coffee urn. i hope you make tea and
coffee on the table; it is graceful oc-
cupation for the house-mother and in
sures your always having clear coffee
and hot delicious tea, and is, besides,
very little trouble once the habit has
been established. A simple French
coffee pot with an alcohol lamp, a
small teakettle also with a lamp, a
tea-caddy and a rule always adhered
to, will make these processes simple.
Cups and saucers and the cream-jug,
and spoon-holder should be
beside the mothers place.
Oatmeal and other cereals, if served
on the table at breakfast, should stand
by the sister or brother who dispenses
them 1t is best to begin with fruit
course, and, therefore. finger bowls,
fruit doilies and plates, with the
knives, forks and spoons needed for
this. should be on the table when the
family seat themselves. If you wish
to save trouble. and have the meal pass
on in an orderly manner, you may
place by each plate all the knives,
forks and teaspoons whice will be re-
guired during the meal These will be
used one by one, always beginning
with that on the outside farthest from
the plate, and as the maid changes the
plates for each course she will remove
the knives and forks which belong to
Round Table
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-01-09
The Vinlta
Dipsonania
Cure Co.
AT VINITA, !. 7.
AT VINITA, !. T.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION,

To those who need the treatment for the
Liquor, Morphine or Tobacco habits; The in
stitution located at Nlnita for this purpose Of
fers create Inducements than any other of the
kind in the United States.
In the nrst place, 1t is away from saloon in
huence. In the second place, the charges are
lower by half than any other.
This Institution has been In operation one
year, under the charge OF j. TrOtt. NJ d.,
3 graduate of medicine. with thirty 1--WE years
experience. lie has his own treatment and
compounds and administers all OF his medi-
cines lie is by this means able to administer
to each patient the strength OF medicine adapt
ed to each individual case.
This treatment las been so reduced In price
as to bring il in reach of all who desire it. The
price for either the Liquor or Morphine cure is
$50 o.; the Tobacco cure is S3.O sent by ex-
press to any address on receipt OF the price.
Anyone taking the Liquor or Morphine cure
not satisfied that the treatment is a success
will have their money refunded to them when
the treatment rs finished.
This treatment has proven perfect success.
Every patient who has taken IL has been thor
oughly cured and not single one has returned
10 the habit again. lOu are invited TO investi-
gate this treatment before going elsewhere.
This you can do by corresponding with the
prominent business and professional men OF
tinita. Certificates from persons who have
been cured of all OF these habits under this
treatment. together with their postOtiice adj
dress will be cheeriully furnished on arplica-
tion by mail, so that anyone desiring may
enter Into correspondence with them. This il
a home institution.
Any communication addressed to q. X.
Tr0tt, NJ. d, will meet with prompt re-
sponse. and all letters are treated ne c0nhien-
tial. Address,
J. r. TRoTT, M. o.,
Lock box 23G, Vinits, Ind. Ter.
Office In Hill building.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-01-09
THIN FABRiCS.
Organdy and swiss Vie with Each other
for Preference.

Organdy and Swiss Vie with Each other
for Preference.
Swiss comes in almost as many va
rieties as organdy. The meshes are
rather too wide to admit of pretty pat
terms in colors, but this difficulty is
surmounted by making the patterns in
silk of the same shade as the ground
work. A dainty pattern has a blue
ground with silk dots and bow-knots
in an all-over effect
But organdies are finer and come in
such alluring patterns that it requires
frmness of purpose to resist them. An
organdy gown over silk is correct for
the most elaborate occasion. Made
over white silk and trimmed with
Valenciennes lace 1t is dainty for even
ing wear. For afternoon it is often
made over dark silk to match some
tint in the figure.
Modistes sometimes make up for the
lack of flowers in the dotted Swiss by
trimming them with wreaths and
punches of artificial flowers
One Of the sweetest and freshest
gowns of this kind is a white-dotted
Swiss made with very wide skirt. 1t
has punches of roses set all around the
bottom at intervals of about ten
inches The bodice is a round blouse
fastened at the waist with a belt of
ribbon that ties at the sides and hangs
In long ends Another bunch of flow
ers is set on at the head of the bow.
A null collarette finishes the neck II
has a wreath of flowers around the
neck, and another around the lower
edge. The leghorn hat has frill of
lace standing up around the crown.
and another which spreads out over
the hrim, with a velvet band to join
them A bunch of flowers is the only
other trimming. Chicago News.