davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-14
The Sure La Grippe Cure

There is no use suffering from this
dreadful maladv, if you will only get
the right remedy. You are having
pain ali through your body, your liver
is out OF order. have no appetite. 40
life or ambition, have bad cold, in
fact are completely used up. Electric
bitters is the only remedy that will
give You prompt and sure relief. They
act directly on your liver, stomach
and kidneys, tone up the system and
make you feel like new being. They
are guaranteed to cure or price re-
funded. For sale at \. w. Forcman's
drug store. only 5Oc per bottle. TX
Il see that Il coffin factory in Gin
cinnati has assigned" YES, and the
newspapers there are booming the
town on the strength of it. They
claim the death rate is so small there
that there is no demand for collins"
Ballards snow liniment is the most
penetrating liniment in the world. 1t
cures pain and ialIamation of all kinds
quicker than any other known rem
cdy: price, soc. Every bottle guaran-
teed. p & SOC. p. shanahan.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-14

Machine men can get any quantity
of babbit metal at this office. Don't
you need little (or a great deall for
fixing up that mower, binder, thresh-
er or mill? Type, if you prefer-not
,,lafas
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-14

The treatment for worms must be
prompt and safe. Whites cream verm-
iruge can be trusted to restore your
child to health. 1t is Il tonic as well
as Il worm destroyer. Every bottle
to bring worms. 25ct p.
ShanalIan.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-14

He explains.-''It's Il shame the
way the early settlers killed OF the
Indians Yes, but they couldn't
get close enough to chloroform them,
INV dear"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-14

Dartmouth college is benefital to the
extent of $75, 600 by the will of Charles
I. Wilder of Wellesley Hills.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-14
Rer $ u Homes. Tacomn. Wash.

Rev. ). ii. Jones, Tacoma, Wash.
says: 81 have suffered for years with
constipation and Indigestion. One
bottle of Beggs' little giant pills re-
lieved me entirely. Peoples drug
stnrn
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-14

The daughter of the CA: of Russia,
the little Grand Duchess Olga, is said
to be the richest baby in the world
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-14
Redbud. Gordon. Co. Ga

Beggs Mfg Co. Please send by ex-
press at once one dozen Beggs' blood
purifier. 1t is the most wonderful
medicine / ever tried for scrofula. S.
Il. Taylor Peoples drug store.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-14

One of the historical buildings of
which Owego, n Y, is proud is the
drug store in which Thomas c. Platt
started his career.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-14

William Waldorf Astor is about to
erect huge NapoleCnic marble fountain
at Cliveden, his magnificent ostate On
the Thames
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-14

The real reason. Clearwater Cal:
"What was Nuggit NugginS arrested
for:" Panhandle Pete: ''Fer not
carryin' concealed weapons; when de
sheriff tapped him on de shoulder he
wuz totally helpless.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-14

1t is understood that a syndicate has
"cornered" all of Whistler's future
work in England, securing exclusive
control. and that gallery exclusively
Whistlerian will be opened shortly.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-14

Il am thinking Of dabblIng a little
in stocks; what is good thing to put
your money in?' "YOur pocket.-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-14

Beggs' eye salve will cure inflamed
or weak eyes. Nothing better, try it.
Peoples drug store.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-14
Hunts cure for itching piles.
Hunts cure for ringwOrm.
Hunts cure for letter.
Hunts cure for eczema.
Hunts cure cures all skin trout

Friends. they say.-"Isn't that a
small shoe, rlear?" "Yes, Maud, for
the foot"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-14

Begg's German salve is cure for
piles. No matter how bad the case
may be. They relieve at once, scalds.
old sores, burns, eczema, tumors, ETC.: /:
sold by Peoples drug store.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-14
S,ltLake CITY. Utah

Beggs Mfg. Co. As general thing
l am down on all kinds of patent medi-
ciues, but am happily disappointed
after trial Of Beggs' cherry cough
syrup among my customers and pa
tients. 1t relieves all throat and
lung difficulties at once. II. c. Ogden,
NJ. ID. Peoples drug store.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-14

Twelve young Abyssinians selected
by the negus are on their way to st.
Petersburg TO be educated.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-14

Your hair can be saved. Beggs'
hair renewer will do it as it acts di-
rectly on the scalp and hair folicals.
The effect is wonderful and perma-
nent. Peoples drug store.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-14
PERSONAL Points.

John Jacob Astor Indignantly denies
the report that he gave SIS, 600 to buy
James Russell Lowell's S old home
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-14

''John, the janitOr complains that
the baby kept him awake last night. 7"
Good for the baby; had l known that
/ shouldn't have objected so much to
the dear little fellew keeping me
awake"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-14

The requirement of medicine is to
tighten the burden of pain ana cure;
this brings us to the question of a
remedy, and Tabler'S buckeye pile
ointment is the only remedy for
blind, bleeding or protruding piles
that is inGorsed by physicians, cures
the most obstinate cases SOC. p.
Shanahan.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-14

The president on horseback rides
spiritedly across the cover of the July
Ladies' Home Journal under his new
flag, and his chief characteristics are
detailed in an illustrated anecdotal
biography, contributed by his nearest
and most intimate friends. Very
timely, also, is "The Presidents 5
March" composed by Victor Herbert
and designed to be played as compli-
ment to the head of the nation when
ever he appears in public. At this
time much interest will be taken in
the original Declaration of 1ndcpend-
ence, now guarded from public gaze,
which, with the original draft of the
treasured document, is photograph
cally reproduced in the July Journal
by arrangement with the State de-
partment.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-14

JONATHAN GORE,
Atty AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC.
Particular attention paid TO
collections.
References: First National Bank,
yinita Vinita National Bank.
Office with Mellette & Smith, over
fostoffice, Vinita, i. 7.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-14

"Do you think woman could stand
the wear and tear of being president
of the United States?" 'Of course; if
she had all she wanted TO wear she
wouldn't care anything about the
tear"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-14

j. ii. Newbern, NJ. D., of Whitetield,
one of the foremost doctors in the In
dian Territory writes: Il have rec
commended and sold Beggs' blood puri
fer for the past five years and am
pleased to say it has no equal in any
blood medicine that have ever tried. !"
Peoples drug store.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-14

access of the entire
Missouri and Mis-
sissippi valleys, at
your own doors.
Through tickets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
THE HORSE NEEDED wH1sKEY.
A Poiiceman's Diagnosis Adopted I'm the CASE
or an Animal That Would Dance.

A Poiicemnn's Diagnosis Adopted I'm the Case
or an Animal That Weuld Dance.
A private coupe containing an elderly couple
was about to pull up in front of the Lyceum
Theatre last night when the horse began to act
queerly. The coupe was backed up against q
south.bound Fourth avenue electric car and
the horse proceeded to dance, much to the coach.
mans discomfort.
While the coachman was trying to quiet the
horse the door Of the coupe opened and the oc.
cupnnts stepped ont. The lady went to the
horses head and patted him on the nose. The
horse continued to dance. A policeman sug.
gested that the animal should have a dose
OF whiskey.
1.-THE very thing" exclaimed the lady.
James. take my purse and buy that poor AMI
NAL some whiskey.'
James. the goodman, took the purse and went
AWAY. The elderly couple entered the theatre;
right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
JAPAN AS A NAVAL POWER.
she Hs Pushing work with Great Activity or
Tier New varships.

japan is now pushing the construction Of
new warships with the greatest activity. This
is in accordance with a plan that calls for IS
new war vessels and 1875 torpedo boats. Here
10 the list Of the boats now building:
Three frst-class ironclads Of Ia, 800 tons re-
spectively, in the shipyards Of Thompson and
Armstrong, and at the Thames Iron Works.
An ironclad of 10000 tons at Armstrong;.
Four first-class armored cruis ers OF 1900 tons
with a'speed Of twenty knots. Two are build.
ing at Armstrong;. one at tho vulcan Iron
Works. and one at the FORCES ct Chanticrs In
de la Mediterranee in France.
Two protected cruisers of 5000 tons and
twenty.three knots at Philadelphia and San
Francisco.
A protected cruiser of 4. 300 tons and twenty.
three knots at Armstrong;.
Eight torpedo boat catchers, four building
at Schichau's and four at Thompson's. :
Twelve cotton torpedo boats, eight ordered
from Schichau and four from Normaud, in Havre.
A 9.6O0.ton, twenty-knot cruiser, three large
protected cruisers of 5000 tons and twenty
knots, and three torpedo boats, building at Yo-
kosha,. Japan.
Besides these japan has lately purchased two
000-to and 21-knOt cruisers, built in Eng
land for the Chil'an Government. One must be
ready in July next and the other by the end of
1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
A BULLET HIT HER LEG.
nut Mise RosenberE Didn't Let u Little Thing
Like That Keep Her from the Dance.

nut Mise RoseuberE bidn't Let . hittle Fning
Like That Keep Her from the Dance.
Policeman Schattenkirk ran across n crowd
surrounding a woman shouting Murder" at
Twenty-eighth street and Seventh avenue at
midnight on Friday. He asked what was the
matter.
II am killed" yelled the woman.
"Whereaboutsl y asked the policeman. and
she pointed to her leg.
An ambulance came and took the woman to
Roosevelt Hospital. The surgeons found that q
pistol bullet had gone through the calf Of the
leg. While they dressed the wound the woman.
who said she was Addie Rosenberg. a hair
dresser, % years old, of 462 Eighth avenue. told
them to hurry up, as she was going, TO a dance.
The doctor shook his head anu said that there
would be no dancing for some days.
"Oh, don't give me that bluff.' replied tho
girl. Il was on my way there when this thing
happened. 1t wasn't my fault that some one
took a shot at me as passed. You Just lot me
out and I'll show you what 1t Ia to spiel"
They let her out to take her chances. The
police were looking into the shooting yesterday.
They believe IA cartridge on the car track was
set of by u passing car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
POLITENEss IN TAITERs.
Not Easy to Judge = Nan by the Condition or
the Clothes 10 Wears.

From the Chicago Record
The Utah Northern train was disappearing In
the distance when Arch Cridge, the storekeeper
Mt Market Lake, who had gone over to the
station to ascertain IL any oysters had come up
from Granger for him, saw a badly battered and
tattered figure hobbllng along the ties. coming
from the direction of the vanishing train.
Cridge forgot his oysters in wonderment Mt the
outlandish raggedness and general damage and
disaster revealed in the person OF the oncomer.
He was a tramp, and his face was scratched
and his eye was BACKED, as Crldge saw when no
drew near. But he was a polite tramp. never
Good morning, my friend" he said. bowling
courteously TO the storekeepcr. Can you tell
me the name of a man who would care to share
in the benefits rising out of $4,000 =
He did not appear ia. be crazy. so Cridge. who
had once chased elusive gold mines, gave him
II don't just know" he snid. II myself"
,.n nESaetiy 80; And a firnstrelass partner you
doesn't, iti Let me have a chew OF tobacco,
please
modify and asked him 10 explain what he
You observe the train now dimming in tho
distance T. inquired the tramp. Cridge did.
"You might not believe 1t. but | was elected
from that train for the vulgar reason OF
But you have-how about your fifty
zone moment. Wait, was thrown off like
skinned myself. tore my apparel. cracked
my kneepan. dug up the soil and turned
seven somersaults.'
Criige nodded sympathetically.
In other words, | was, treated vilely. BY q
brakeman. A red. headed brakeman who used
profane language. l think he also struck me,
but there was some confusion, and perhaps IL
was u telegraph pole. Receiving such indiRnity
you can readily. understand what must be the
prompt action of q gentleman"
We'll / done" said ,cFidge. su"rdedly. But
EXACTLY. | see you perfectly understand.
You appreciate the enormity OF the offence. I
shall sue for S5O,0OO damages. You will pay
the costs and give me 80 now as guarantee OF
good faith. When ! win ! shall levy on the road
to pay my claim and you viii be made general
manager with power TO issue passes. Please
| give me the - as soon as possible. l am aware
that my present guise and garb--"
well, l do'no,' said Cridge, drawing back.
You surely don't doubt my world You
surely don't question that lw 8 thrown off the
mo. l should ruther guess there was even
more hustle toit than you've told. But"
"You don't deny that ! was damaged serious
ouslyi This eye. This peeled arm. This ear
y that's all right; but | cant go into it."
great loftiness beaming from his one good eye.
II see. You arc not in sympathy with the
poor and oppressed. You are allied to the
money power. You are subsidized. Your finer
feelings OF humanity have been crushed out by
your association with capital. Never mind. /
me 10 cents ! will dance three extremely inter,
esting jigs and will then by a clever feat Of D ar
Tor magic swallow a knife ana withdraw 1t from
hut MI. Cridge said he had to go and see about
his oysters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09

A Sntchel Containing TwU Gems Shipped to
This City from Piitsburx % Intercepted.
P%IrTsBURa. Jan. s.-Thc police hero believe
they have uncovered a nest of diamond thieves,
with headquarters in New York. George Philips,
alias Henry Wilson. and John Wyland. alias
j. 4. Ford. we're arrested tonight by the
detectives. For some time past valuable
diamonds have been stolen from people
on the streets. Chief O'Mara located two
suspicious characters in a respectable boarding
house on Robinson street, Allegheny. and learned
they had shipped to Mrs. II. Wagner. PA East
Twenty-ffth street. New York. a satchel con-
tanning. in all prob ,bility, some stolen diamonds.
He therefore wired to Capt. McClusky. asking
him to intercept the satchel at the United States
Express Office.
To-day Capt. McClusky telegraphed that he
had secured the satchel; that it contained two
diamonds. each in the toe of a sock; also a gold
ring and a letter. in which the writer told Mrs.
Wagner to sell the damon s and that he would
write to her later from Columbus, o. There
upon Detectives McKelvey and Denniston.
assisted by Detective Aiken of Allegheny.
arrested the two men named tonight. They
watch that was stolen this afternoon. Chief
o'Mara is positive the diamonds are the ones
nth street. She says that = man calling
himself Henry smith rented a room of her
him. He was small. fairly well dressed
and had q light mustache. He went
out every morning at about o o'clock
and returned at night at about 10 o'clock. He
paid his rent, regularly. Two weeks ago he went
and asked her 10 send It to him at Allie.
gheny. Pa. She put IL in a valise and
sent It one week ago, asking him to return the
valise. She presumed that this was the valise
the Pittsburg police referred to. The police
here say that the valise will be held by the ex.
press company until Its ownership can be ascer-
fnInad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
DE- 20 nUnIrp ~ srorIows.
Parks believed rut- I'VE Ser. and One AIRS,
e the GrnNe-Hia Reur Rivea.

G~IRARpvuLE, Pa, Jan. s.-wnliam +. Parks
was buried at Gowan City. q few miles from
here, yesterday. His body was placedi in a grave
which already contained both Of his legs and
ono arm.
He was 20 years old. He left q largo estate.
part OF which he bequeathod to q hospital for in
jured miners, and the residue was set aside for
tho erection Of a monument to his memory.
Parks was born at Detroit. He married there
Bessie Woodruff, who lived only n year af-
terward. After her death he broke his
leg, and as q result Of blood poisoning three
amputations were performed. After his
ana while on their wedding tour to Saratoga,
N. ". the train was wrecked, his second wife
was killed, and his other leg bad to be ampu-
tated Nc the result of injuries. The leg was
buried by the side of tho first leg in Edwards
"A year later he married Bessie white. who
lived on an adjoining farm. She was mn invalid
and had ono arm. She died three years
after her marriage in Detroit, leaving
He came back to bis fathers home and engaged
Marin Lawlcr to nurse his child. He eventually
married her. and fitted up a home for her and
the child. While his father was on his death
bed the house caught IRE, and the fourth Mrs.
Parks and tho boy perished.'
At his fathers funeral Parks was injured by
9. locomotive. crashing into the carriage and
killing the driver. He lost an arm in this
accident and It was buried with his two
ly visits to the cemetery. wheeling himself
on q chair carriage with one arm. He fell In u
faint one day last July at the cemetery, but was
wheeled back to bis home and recovered. Last
lowered into the grave, where parts of 1t were
already at rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
200 CHILDREN In PERIL.
FIRE IN THE NURSERY AT CAsTL r.
TON CORNERS, 4. T.

A DsrinE Nurss at the neastae 81 . Chiid.
Awakened ~ the Giare or Fiame-, eivea
the Aiarm-Attendants B~StinRuish tho Fire
ana Remove the Chiidrep In SAFETY.
Tho hospital building Of the Nursery and
Children's Hospital at Oastleton Corners, Dor
ough Of Richmond, caught fire last night at
1880 o'clock, but the flames were oxtinRuished
before serious damage was done.
The children were all removed TO another
building by tho nurses, and mono Of them, II 10
thought, will suffer from the exposure.
The FIRE was discovered by Miss Catherine
Maloney, one Of the nurses. She was doing
beside a patient IN a room on the second floor
whom she was Awakened by the glare Of fames.
She jumped up and found the corner Of the room
ablaze.
Running to a window, sec threw 1t open
and screamed for help. Then she
ran back to the bed OF her patient,
wrapped the little ono in q blanket, and,
seizing It. fed down stairs. Her cries had
attracted the attention OF Matron johnson and
ing. 100 yards away. They ran hurriedly out
One OF them took tho child from Miss Maloncy,
who. accompanied by the others, went back to
On the frat floor another nurse was watching
q sick child. and adjoining tho room in which
LEST nts. This nurse had also heard Miss Ma
%loney's cries, and was getting all tho children
Every one having been taken from the hospi.
tai, the attendants set to work to fight the fire.
On the grounds there Ia n hose cart. This was
brought into play and the flames oxtinguishod
before the arrival OF the Gre engines from West
Brighton. two and a half miles away, whittier
an alarm had been sent.
The second story OF the building was badly
damaged. The loss lie estimated at $500. Tho
origin OF the fire 10 not known.
The Nursery and Children's Hospital occupies
n large tract of ground, upon which there are
moro than n dozen. buildings devoted 10 the
needs Of tho institution. There arc about 200
children now being cared for there. The insti-
tuition 10 a charitable one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09

to warrant my doing it, so I merely stated
that he was looking as though he were not
in the best of condition.
"'Oh, I am all right! he exclaimed. In
fact, 1 think I am enjoying very good
health. 1t is true he continued, that
l do not always sleep well. my appetite
is rather tickle and I feel u~nacconntably
tired at times, but I have no pain what
ever. and 1 think l am getting along all
az left him with a warning not to be too
certain about his condition, but l tell you
that unless that man takes prompt action
grave, and that, too, within a limited
period, 49,,
1.-THE thing which makes Bright's dis
doubtedly has, the most dangerous of all
diseases is that it has no symptoms of its
own. l mean that pain is seldom felt in
the kidneys themselves, and yet l deliber-
half Of the deaths in America are caused
by Bright's disease of the kidneys. This
may sound like a rash statement. but I am
prepared to fully verify it. Hundreds of
family physicians for heart disease apo.
plexy,' paralysis spinal complaint
'rheumatism,' pneumonia and other com.
mon complaints, when in reality 1t was
Brights disease Of the kidneys.
Few physicians and fewer people realize
the extent of this disease or its dangerous
and insidious nature. 1t steals into the
system like a thief, manifests itself by the
commonest symptoms and fastens itself
upon the constitution before the victim is
aware of Its presence. 1t Is nearly as
hereditary as consumption, quite as COM
mon and fully as fatal. Entire families, in
heriting 1t from their ancestors, have died,
and yet lone of the number knew or real
lied the mysterious power which was re-
moving them.
mot only this, but until recent years no
remedy was known which could prevent or
cure this most fearful of diseases, and even
to-day, with all the advancement of science,
there is but one known discovery by which
it can be prevented, controlled when il is
contracted, or finally cured. That remedy
ID Warmers Safe Cure, and it has, to my
certain knowledge, saved more people from
untimely deaths, m is keeping more peo-
pie in perfect health to-day than any other
discovery ever known in the entire history
remedy that the late DIR. Dio Lewis SAD:
"While my own life has been devoted to
the prevention of disease, and while years
ago l gave up the use of medicines, I CRATE
fully recognize the precious value of War.
ner's Safe Cure, and il l found myself the
victim of kidney trouble, I should instantly
use It,"
When physicians of the highest standing
80 unhesitatingly indorse a modern discov-
cry, which will certainly cure the most
terrible of diseases, does 1t not stand to
we are slowly drifting into a state of de-
cline; that our kidneys, liver or urinary
organs are not THAT they should be. should
avail ourselves of the benefits of so great a
scientific discovery, which are placed SO
easily within our reach i-Adr.