davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-22
MARRIED You MUST OBEY.
ded Life the Hardest
Year of All.

The first year of the dual life of hus-
band and wife is the hardest year in
their whole existence. At least, it IS
the most trying and uncertain. The
first year Of married life may be COM
pared to the first attempts of a baby
to.walk wariIy and swiftly. BY STUN
bling and overbalanciug himself does
the infant learn how he may locomote
with safety to himself and without
treading on the toes of his companions.
The angles of our characters, we be-
ing usually agreeably unconscious Of
them, become u%npleasantly revealed to
us because they get in the way of our
partner for life. And he, whom we con-
sidered faultless, proves to have angles
as well. Each has to learn the other
all over again in the intimacy of mar
riage.
Matrimony is a splendid Institution
for the elimination of self-will. By the
time those angles above referred to
have become rounded and inaggressive
the nature Of their owner has under
gone a change Of which he or she may
possibly be W All the same, It
is in the nature of discipline, and dis
cipline is not invariably pleasant.
When true love helps in the process Il
may be comparatively painless. The
love acts as an anaesthetic or. TO vary
the smile, love is as the skilled den
fist, who minimizes the pain Of his
operations. When there is marriage
without love the discipline Of adjusting
the two natures to each other and to the
necessities of a double existence may
be hkened 10 the unskiiled operator,
who giTes his patients The naxmum Of
pain with the minimum Of benefit
Chicago Chronicle.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-22
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Robert Watts, of Connersville, has at
tended 40 Of the Al Indiana state fairs.
w. IL. II. Hart, the colored philan-
thropist whose experiment with a ne
gro boys farm in Washington is at
tracing attention, was born a slave in
1857.
Archduke Rainer has presented to
the Hofbibliothek of Vienna his famous
collection of papyri, consisting of 10000
Greek, 10000 Arabic, and 5000 Coptic
manuscripts.
Admiral Dewey barely got through
the Naval academy at the foot of the
class, and Capt. Carter, in prison for
ENLIGHTENMENT, passed West Point with
the highest honors ever given to a
cadet.
Prof. Lombroso, the a~lienist, has at
last come to the conclusion that a man
of genius need not necessarily be in
SANE He is convinced hat Goethe,
though a sublime poet, was of normal
and healthy mind.
Ex-Queen Liliuokalani is living in
Washington, but insists IN being treat
ed as a royal parsonage. A young col
ored girl who applied to Queen Ills"
lady in waiting for the position of maid
to "her majesty" on being told all that
was expected of her, said, Indignantly:
mo, miss; no, miss. Bad 'nu to work
for a darby, anyhow; but a darby dat
'spects all dat, not eff l knows it; not
eff 7 knows"
Roscoe w. Davis, of the Thirty-third
United States volunteers, is the wealth
lest private soldier belonging to this
country. His home is Maria, Tex,
where he owns a splendid ranch, with
hundreds of thousands of cattle. There
is no doubt he could have obtained a
commission had he applied, but he pre-
fers to carr promotion from the ranks.
The regiment was organized at San An
tonic.
Robert Barr is telling a story of a
jest played by him upon a London ed
itor. 1t was when he was running the
Idler and happened 10 have one of Mr..
Kipling's stories in his possession. Dis
believing in this particular editors
Judgment, he submitted Mr.. Kipling's
story t. him without a name. The ed
tor promptly returned it as poor stuff.
Mr.. Barr has not ventured to call upon
that editor since. He is now at work,
by the way, upon another series of short
tories.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-22
Frisco's Observation Car.

Arrangements have been perfected
for the Inauguration, on November
II, 1899, of through Pullman obserya-
ton car service between st. Louis
and San Antonio, via the st. Louis Sc
San Francisco r. r., Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe R'y and International &
Great Northern r. L. These cars
will leave St. Louis nightly on Texas
train, No. 5, and, returning, arrive on
No. 8 every moIning. The advent Of
this character OF equipment in south
west service will at once be recognized
as an additional unrivaled feature af-
forded by these lines.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-22

Just what authority j. George
Wright. or the Indian agent has
to grant permits to hunters in the
Indian country does not appear.
If it is against the law (and it I'M
d~oubtedly is) then can the inspect
or or the agent suspend the law by
granting permission to persons?
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-22

The present indications are that
the Cherokee Council, of which
such great things were expected,
will prove to be a roaring farce.
The scramble for place and pelf
has already overshadowed all hope
of legislation. A magnificent OPP
portunity is being wasted.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-22
QUALIFIED FOR PRACTICE.
Saved His Client from a
Damage Suit.

Hes a natural-Dorn lawyer" one
said, talking to a group of professional
men the other afternoon, and then he
told the story of how the mails that
morning had made glad a young law
yer who had not been engaged in ac-
tive practice very long, though admit
ted to the bar a number of years. When
he opened the mail there futtered out
a check that had the figures $3.50 in
cne corner and the name of a man
at the business end that made the bit
of paper as good as though it bore the
c%ertiication Of the cashier OF the First
national bank. 1t was the story of how
one breach of promise case came to
be settled out Of court. The man
whose name was at the bottom of the
check was the one who would have
been the defendant but for the young
lawyers advice, and this is the story
as 1t was told:
The man in trouble mad gone to the
young lawyer because he had known
him for some time and told his
troubles; he had been indiscreet; he
thought he loved her, but he found out
several weeks too late that he was mis-
taken; no, he didn't want to marry
her, but she persisted and he couldn't
stand the ignominy Of a threatened
breach of promise suit; besides, he had
written some exceedingly foolish let
ters. Her family vas very respectable
and all that, and really there wasn't
any objection, only he didn't like the
girl. Her family stood high in church
circles, were very religious and she was
a model girl.
Then 1t was that the young law
yer's natural-born genius asserted It
self.
LET your beard grow FOR a week or
ten days. said he. Then put on some
old clothes and muss them up. Go
out and take a number Of drinks. Eat
a lot Of onions and limburger cheese,
and then 90 up to the house. Don't wait
for her TO open the door, but rush in,
or, better still, tumble in. Throw your
arms around her and tell her she's the
only girl you yer loved aad insist on
getting married without a moments
delay and then let me know the re
suit"
The result was the $3.50 check and
The letter.
"Dear -" & read. q am sorry TO
inform you that the wedding has been
indefinitely postponed. After that little
talk Of ours ! fxed up and carried out
your instructions 20 the letter ard a
bit further. IN place Of a drink OF two.
/ am afraid I got gloriously drunk. ]
managed 10 tumble over a chair as ]
entered the room. She said I WIS a
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-22
Robbed the 0raye.

A startling incident, of which Mr..
John Oliver, Of Philadelphia, was the
subject, Is narrated by him as follows:
u was in q most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk
en-, tongue coated, pain continually in
back and sides, no appetite-gradual-
ly growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me up. For
tunately a friend advised trying Elec-
trio bitters: and to my great joy and
surprise, the first bottle made a de-
cided improvement. 1 continued
their use for three weeks, and am now
a well man. l know they saved my
life and robbed the grave Of another
victim.n No one should fail 10 try
them. Only SOC. guaranteed. at A.
W. F0reman's aud copies drug store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-22
PERSONAL AND IMPERsoNAL.

Near Hastings, England, lives an &c
centric old man who daily prays to the
sun at noon.
Philadelphia has a police magistrate
who Is said never 10 have spoken a
grammatical sentence of five words il
his whole life.
According to the latest report Of II,
Clay Evans, commissioner of pensions,
| there is now only one survivor Of the
J war of 1s12-Hiram Cronk, Of north
western New York. He is 90 years Of
age.
Gen. Joe" Shelby's old colored body
servant, Uncle Billy" Hunter, in spite
OF his 70 years, is still vigorous and in
the service of the Shelby family. He
was born a slave on the Shelby planta-
ton. At present he devotes most of
his time to the care of his old masters
grave.
Miss Perceval, of Ealing, the youngest
but one of the ~ children Of the Right
Hon. Spencer P~erceval, the English
prime minister who was assassinated
in the lobby of the house of commons
in the early part of the century, en-
tered upon her ninety-fifth year on
August q last.
A short while since at Vienna, Karl
Becker, at the age of 90, was married
TO Frauiein Rosa S~tutzel, a mature
spinster of 90. The bridesmaids were
three friends OF the bride, aged respec-
lively 50, So and SO, while the principal
supporter of the bridegroom was his
brother, a veteran of "a.
DR.. j. 3. Hubbell, representative of
the Red Cross society in Havana, has
found that a former agent Of the So
ciety named Sollosso, who has refused
to give up certain Red Cross stores, has
been using them to fatten his pigs with.
The fattening food consisted of French
peas and dried apples and apricots.
Rear Admiral Kane, of the British
navy, who has just been placed on the
retired list, was captain OF the Calliope
when she succeeded ia steaming out of
Apia harbor in the great hurricane,
while her band played "The Star Span
gled Banner" and the crew of the
doomed Trenton manned the rigging
and cheered her departure.
There is living only n possessor OF
a Canadian title. Reginald d'Iberville,
Baron De Longueuil of Tongue
in the province of Quebec, is the
man.. The title was granted by Louis
XIV. in 100, when Canada was under
French rule, and it was confirmed by
Queen Victoria in 1880. The present
baron is 40 years of age. He succeeded
TO the title on the death of his brother
in 1898.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-22

drunken brute when l tried 10 mug ner.
and then she said she was glad she
had found me out before II was too
late. I don't remember very much
more. excepting that l went down the
front steps a great deal faster than l
went up, i have had all my letters and
presents returned to me. Enclosed find
a little remembrance. 10 be followed up
when / see you on my return."-Mil.
waukee Wisconsin.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-22
The Same. put pInerent.

Commuier-When l first went to live
in the country ] pronounced the name
Of my house "Oakhurst cottage"
Citiman-Well, how do you pronounce
1t now?
20 Curst cottage."-N. Y. World.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-22

DAT wuz a po'fuf appell yo' made
frum De pulpit, Brer Jsckxoa."
am right glad 80 thot so. Brer
Basirs. Wuz go norydf"
ayes. sab; nos pofui. had 10 bol'
myself 10 irum puttin' someihin' in de
confribuzhion hoxi--rrf-.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-22

That column Of Indian Territory
happenings in the Fort Smith
Times, taken from Oklahoma
newspapers is about as interesting
as a last years almanac. :
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-22

The report is that about 20 Kan
sas hunters are under arrest at Ca
toosa and have had their outfit
confiscated.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-22

The meeting of the Indian Ter
ritory medical association billed
for Wagner next month may be
moved elsewhere on account Ct
lack of hotel facilities; the two
leading hotels of the place having
been recently destroyed by fire.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-22

The same kind Of correspondents
prevail in Kentucky that have an
inning in the Indian Territory.
Two weeks ago we were reading
blood and thunder accounts Of
what was going to happen when
the Cherokee council should open
at Tahlequah. The council
opened with prayer instead Of
bloodshed, and in Kentucky
there will be the same result when
the time comes. The yellow jour
nal correspondent is the same the
world over--no matter whittier he
hibernates in the dark and bloody
battle ground ground OF Kentuck-
ey or eats grass with the long
horns of the Indian Territory.
Some men are born liars, some
have lying thrust upon them and
Others achieve lying by reporting
for the yellow journals. Den
ison Herald.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-14

AT the meeting Of the new democrat-
ic State Central and Executive COM
mittees at Frankfort Tuesday, many
marty leaders were present and they
all brought cheering reports OF the
outlook. Percy Haley, OF Frankfort
was elected secretary and committee
with Senator Blackburn at the head,
was appointed TO publish a campaign
handbook. The headquarters OF the
committee was changed from LeSing-
ton 10 Frankfort. Col. A. 5. Berry,
who Judge Tarvin saws Is no democrat,
WAS 90 hand with a resolution TO intro
duce providing that hereafter the pre-
ciuct committeeman throughout the
state shonld be selected by the voters
Of the party on general registration
day. aud by mass meetings where no
registration is held, but he was barred
from the meeting, on motion OF Col
lack China that none but the com
mi,,ee be allowed TO be present.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-14

JUDGE TARvIN, the greatest notorie-
tv seeker in Kentucky, addressed a
letter TO Chairman Young, OF the State
Central Committee, urging that the
Courier-Journal be repudiated, declar-
ing the opposition OF the democratic
organization to all that paper repre-
SCENTS. and declaring that the democra-
CIV of Kentucky is not seeking, In this
election, the aid. countenance or ap'
proval Of any of the enemies Of the
Chicago platform of 1895. Then he
adds: "As for me, I would prefer the
election of the republican ticket to
democratic success based upon any sug-
gest,on or suspicion Of Republication OF
the Chicago platform of 1896, or. any
mart of it," Tarvin has had an idea Tor
a long time that on him was imposed
the duty of carrying the world on his
shoulders. He has the vice presiden-
tial bee in his bonnet and Is really oil
the imprts sion that he is made OF the
same material OF old Allan Thurman
and the other distinguished men OF his
line. Our people, or the few who heard
him speak here several years ago, re-
member Tarvin with disgust. In his
diatribe then against Mr.. Watterson
and the Courier-Jo urual he swore
straightout, saying, Cd d-n the
Courier-Jourual." and other things
almost as disgusting and profane. He
has perhaps personal grievance
against that paper and his vaporings
will attract but little attention outside
of the Louisville Dispatch's office.
The democratic party wants every
vote it can get and II the Courier
Journal gives its support voluntarily as
it does TO the ticket, it will be worth
many thousands OF votes more than
Tarvin will, who is smarting under the
modification induced by the failure OF
the convention to endorse him for the
vice presidency. No democratic paper
would publish his letter and he had to
resort to republican sheets to air his
grievances. Let him rave. Such men
as he do no credit to any party.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-14
BRIEF NEWS NOTATION.

The Lexington ChautauQua cleared
81 ,62i.7 70 this year.
The writing paper trust has been In
corporated with a capital stock OF 80
100000
In fire 10 a New York tenement
five persons we're fatally injured and
eight Others overcome by smoke.
The Distillery Company OF America,
with capital OF sl25, Ooo, 900. filed arti-
cles of incorporation at Trenton, N j.
The Glen Mary Coal company OF
Chattanooga, Tenn, has raised the
wages of its 800 miners 10 per cent.
A New York man and his wife have
started on a transcontinental journey,
20 be undertaken 10 a gasoline auto
mobile.
The bureau of education reports lO3,-
1855 Sunday schools in the United
States, 0l5, li2 officers and teachers and
8, 747, $50 scholars.
Jack Bishop, the Negro whom Presf-
dent Mckinley appointed postmaster
at White Oak, Ala, declined the un-
comfortable honor.
On account OF sickness and death
some of the volunteer regiments In the
Philippines have less than 800 men
available for duty.
The destruction of coal breaker by
lightning at Plymouth, Pa, caused a
sgO. 600 loss and threw $50 men aud boys
out OF employment.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-14

Its an i'll wind that blows nobody
good,s' is often being verified. A little
girl in Lewiston, Me-, has been COM
PEELED to wear glasses on account of
near-sightedness, or some other defect
Of vision. Recently she had a severe
illness Of scarlet fever, and II was feared
she would lose her sight entirely, II not
her life. Strange to say, she not only
recovered from the fever, but IL has
been the means Of restoring her eyes to
perfect vision. and she has now dis
carded her glasses, seeing as well as any
child OF her age.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-14

The Lexington Herald gushes as
follows: "The Herald bids all hearty
Welcomes welcome as brothers to a
brothers home; and we hope you will
be so pleased as to come again and
come often. You will always be well
come A fellow feeling makes us
wondrous hospitable. The home Is the
old loy cabin and who than Col. Brock
inridge has better righr to extend in
vitation?
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-14

A dispatch TO the Cincinnati Enquir-
or says that only II persons have been
found 80 far 10 Warren county who have
refused to support the democratic tick
ct.
Prof. William Lipscomp was shot 10
death Ia a church at Dallas, Texas. by
John +. Carlisle. cousin OF the ex-sec-
rotary Of the treasury, for a trivial
cause.
Edward w. Hines. the Frankfort
attorney, was one Of the passengers
aboard the steamer Portia. which was
wrecked of the coast OF Nova Scotia
He was saved.
Ed Taylor, aged 81, son Of Deputy
Warden n. +. Taylor, accidentally
shot aud killed himself while doing eX'
ira guard duty on the wall OF the
branch peniteutiary at Eddyville.
Gallatin suffered a severe fire Tues
day night. macy buildings being burned
including brick house, property of
II. II. Fidler, occupied by Fidler 4 Co,
grocers, who lose on stock heavily.
The customs receipts at the port OF
Havana for June were sl,0l2.s99. The
total receipts for six months of 1893
are. to be exact. IS. las, $50. The month
lv average for six months Is ss51 500.
S. II. Kurtz, of Elkhart Ind, 10 old
honesty itself. Twelve years ago he
deirauded an Akron, o, bar-keeper
out Of glass OF beer and he has just
sent him three two-cent stamps To pay
the bill.
The Southern Railroad will begin n
tunnel through Lookout Mountain at
once which is said by those who are ia
miliar with the plans, will be one of
the greatest railroad engineering fea,s
oil the century.
The Kentucky Press Association
elected officers as follows: President,
]. II. MISSIONER, WILLIAMSBURG Cour-
Ter: Vice President, r. w. Brown,
Louisville Times; Secretary and Treas
urer. r. f. Moruingstar.
The coroner's jury found John
Weatherford guilty Of killing his
father. Engineer VIM. Weatherford,
as he slept at Nashville. The elder
Neatherlord had refused to help his
son out of gambling scrape.
A special train OF nine coaches, oiled
with teachers bound for the National
Educational Association at Los Angeles
was wrecked at Newman. Cal. Three
women were killed and uine women
aud three men were injured.
Judge T. NJ. Cardwell sold, for the
community of Shakers, the farm "West
Lot" containing go acres, to W. X.
Cardwell. Steward OF the Eastern Ken
lucky Insane Asylum, for 10000, equal
to cash. Mr.. Cardwell. We understand.
will run an up -to-date stock farm. On
this land is a 20-room stone dwelling
that cost $4,000, the cellar of which
cost, according to DR.. Frank Penue-
baker, O., 900. Harrodsburg Sayings.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-14

One result of the war with Spain has
been TO so advertise this country as to
make il more attractive TO foreign tour
lists. More wealthy and titled people
from abroad are visiting the United
States than ever before. Speaking of
this, the New York correspondent of the
Pittsburgh Dispatch says: "sir Rich
ard and Lady Musgrave arrived in the
metropolis to-day on the Brittanic and
will make tour of the country. Ii
seems about as fashionable abroad now
adays for our English cousins TO visit
us during the summer as II is for us 10
visit them"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-14

Hon. G. r. KELLER addresses an
s.opeu letter" TO us In the last issue OF
his paper, the Carlisle Mercury, taxing
us to task for saying good democrat
like he has always been. odghtnt 10
sully his record by writing OF the dem
ocratic convention like he does. we
appreciate and reciprocate the kind
feelings he expresses OF us, but his Ell
fort to bring the ticket in TO disrepute
by charging all manner OF fraud In It's
nomination, can have no other enect
than TO give aid and encouragement 10
the enemy he has fought for the last ~
or more years. Look how they COPIED
his editorial and patted him on the
back with .'bully boy" We are not
personally aware OF the doings OF the
late convention. but those who partlci-
pated tell us that no more trickery was
rasor,ed 10 than usual aud that In the
matter of il one was as deep In the mud
as the other was iu the mire. Each
candidate was playing Tor advantage
and Goebel being smarter tnan the
other two. won. That's seems to be all
there is OF il, So dear Keller, dry your
tears, keep them for a deeper sorrow
and do not leave the impression that
they are being shed orer spilled milk.
You are.too good soldier to sulk. Fall
In line with us and let us make the vic
tory for the ticket the most signal In
the history OF the State.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-14

EDITOR RICHARDSON, OF heGlasgow
Times, is passing under the rod TO the
sincere regret of his friends. Says his
paper: "With three cases OF fever In
his family circle, anxiety aud suspense
have done their perfect work, leaving
him utterly disabled, untitled for. and
Unequal to, the demands of business
affairs, however important"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-14

Many members of the Sac and Fox
tribe Of Indians in Iowa have refused
TO accept annuities because Of the old
Algonquin superstition that all their
lands belong TO the Great Spirit, and,
as the annuities arise from the govern
ment sales Of the lands, their accept
ance of the proceeds would bar them
from the happy hunting grounds"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-14

A SIX MILLION coffin trust and a
sl2, OOO, 900 granite trust are arranging
70 make It so expensive 10 die that we
will have 10 live In spite of ourselves.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-14

THE Louisville Post asks In scare
head lines "Is Bryan back OF Tayin' 5
letter." Not on your life. Nobody is
behind IL but the man with the big
head who wants TO be Bryan's running
mate.