davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-14

Conclude ell Congreso de las
Sociedades de Salvamento, la So.
ciedad de Hospitalarios Salvavidas
Bretones han celebrado una asaaIi.
olea general seguida de una dfs.
tribuci6n dc medallas y recompen.
sas, un banquete y IN bale.
Como la divisa de la Sociedad ca
(" Dios, Yalor y abnegaci6n y, 50
PRimeF acfo ha sid0 asistfr AsRpa
Mlsa celebrada en- Nuestra Sonora
ie Paris q las II, & la que han aCu4
dido todos los sOcios ostentando
en- sus ptchos las medallas que dan
5estimonio de sus actos de abne.
gaci6n. El Excmos Sr Oardenal
Arxobispo de Paris preside Ia ce.
remonia Y dirigi6 una pat6tlca alo.
cuci6n Rnimando & los salvavidan
4 pars everar en- Ia digna mission 4
que 90 han dedicado.
Durante Ia celebration del ofi.
clio divino TOGO una orouesfa.
acompanada por los 6rganoa ds il
Cathedral, varias pieEas de mxsica
religiOss, y & 50 conclusion tuvo
tugar Ia bendici6n de Id bandera
de Ia Sooiedad y de los banderiues
azules Y blancos de las secciones.
Querian estos valientes Y honra.
dos campeones de las buehas obras
mas meritorias,. haber lido On corpo.
raci6n con aus banderas kinsfr-
Mas desde la Oatedral de PARIS
hastala sala Wagram, donde habiari
de celebrarse la asamblea = Gliafri.
buoi6n de recompensas, mientraa
que se est8n tOlerando las manis
fsstaciones de los trabsiadores an
huelga y pocos dia antes Go habian
veri6cado las de los coeheros. orIe.
come aptea 10 habiaR hesho los
- 80 NS0
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15

pers, but he Immediately arose. came
forward with a pleasant ''bOn jour"
and a hearty grasp Of the hand. and
led me 70 = seat. 1t was the first time
! had seer him. and l observed with
some surprise that he was not in the
least like the published portraits that
are % be e in every part OF Paris.
He has nothing OF the dapper look Of
the photographs and engravings. His
hair is not dark and nicely cOmbed. as
you see it in the pictures in little"
but it is iron gray, and it stands
cropped" and erect. His beard. too.
is tawny and slightly mixed with gray.
In physique he Is middle height well
filled. and neither stout nor slender.
He has y stronger face and a more in
tellectual head than the popular por-
traits credit him withal. and the lines
in his face are distinctly marked
there is quite adeep line running across
his forehead. His eyes are keen and
gray. His coat was semi-military in
cut. but not in color. for. like his
trousers, il was a kind OF yellow.
brown.-Boston Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15
OKLAHOMA.
Pointers For Those Looking To,
ward the Promised Land.
Provision Of the Homestead ana Town ,r.
L2ws-De"criptson of the land.-Whst
the Indian Appropriation Bill
Provides,


h8Ws
For the benefit Of those who are not 70.
miliar with the Homestead laws, q brief
but comprehensive abstract is herewith
presented, giving the conditions under
which the Oklahoma lands may be entered
and settled. The Timber Culture and Pre-.
emption laws not being applicable to lands
in the ne = Territory, no ono can obtain q
patent for more than 1G0 acres. Subioiped
are the rules which govern:
Section s,2s8. Every person VIII is the head
OF . family, or who has arrived At the age OF
twenty one years and IS q citizen O! the United
States, or who has filed his declaration OF in.
ten;ion TO become such IS required by the nat
uraiization laws, shall be entitled to enter one
quarter section or a less quantity of unappro-
prlafeo pubic lands. 70 bc located in Q body in
conformity 70 the legal subdivisions OF such
laws
THE Law under which the LANDS are TO he
opened limits the effect OF this section TO the
extent OF providing that each homestead 10.
Gated shall As nearly Is practicable be In q
square form
Section =. 30 provides that the person apply-
ing for the benefit OF the preceding section
shall upon application to the register OF the
land Office in which he is about 70 make entry
make afidavit that he Is the head Of the family
or twenty one years OF age or has performed
service In the army or navy OF the United
States, and that such application is made for
his e elusive use and benefit and the entry
made for actual residence and cultivation. and
that no other prison Is directly or indirectly in
feres'ed In such entry. The fee for such entry
and anidavit TO tie made 10 the register Is q for
eighty acres or lees and go for moro than
eighty acres.
Section a9l provides that no certificate shall
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15
How to Make Bone Dust.

The following method Of manufacture.
ing bone dust is prscticed and COM
mended by u New England farmer:
From $50 pounds Of steamed ground
bones. separate 80 pounds Of the finest.
Put the coarser loo pounds into q
steamer Oh kettle with an equal weight
OF water, cover and boil about an
hour. Then dip out the contents into
u half-hogshead tub while hot. and
gradually pour into it about 5Opounds
OF oil Of vitriol. stirring the mixture.
When edervescence has ceased. add
the remaining 80 pounds Of dry. fine
bones and mix thoroughly. Bones
which have had the grease and glue
removed from them are much easier
dissolved than raw ones Boston
Watchnan.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15

I've interests. ti'e 0f which truss
- to thed disposal Of the lots in such town.
and tho proceeds Of the ssle thereof to Be
conducted under such regulations rs may
be prescribed by the legislative authority
Of the Slate or Territory in which the same
may he situated. A limitation OF this Law
IL made in section IL Of the Indian Appro.
priation bill, and provides tina no moro
than 30 acres shall b entered - Q town
site.
The next section (23ss) provides that the
declaration Of the intention OF the inhab.
itsnts OF . town to enter the land a. Q
town site shall b filed at the proper land.
Office.
The method OF locating . town which
will be applied At first in Oklahoma con.
tains the following preliminari es:
When persons desire to found Q town
they must file a plat. verified by oath. with
the register n receiver of the lsnd-onice
OF the district. Within . month q verified
copy must be sent to the General Land.
Office. The sale Of lots is under the super.
vision OF the Secretary Of the Int rior, as
are all the proceedings.
Description Of the C0uotry.
Those who wish TO obtain q correct esti.
mate OF the characteristics Of the country
just coded by the Greeks and Seminoles
can Law b foundation best by fixing in
mind the general slope from west to east.
The further Ne 60 east the lower the land
lies The finest agricultural lands in the
now acquisit on are in Oklahoma proper
and the small reservations east Of it Al.
most the whole Of this is rich, arabic land,
composed OF gently rolling prairies inter.
spersed with river bottoms A small part
OF Il IL rocky and there are tracts Of tim
Der Of considerable size. Hero aud there
q sandy spot may be found As . rule the
timber grows better and moro plentiful
- n goes east Moving westward
the ground becomes less abundant 4
supplied with timber and water, and after
passing . line drawn north and south
ahOu thirty miles west Of Fort Reno, the
country is, generally speaking. suitable
only for grazing and the climate is more
subject to extremes OF heat and cold than
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15

Of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reserve.
tioos north Of the main Canadiaa river
are all within the limits q the oodod
lands. Tho SEC and Fox reservation Was
purchased BY the Indians under the treaty
OF 1s56 and its present status wifl b pre-
served till changed by negotiations which
are provided for BY tho bill Under the
act OF Congress of 1872 the Pottawat.
omies have already taken allotments and
the remainder will Be opened 70 settiemsas
BY proclamation OF the President The
Pawnses ser settled ON their reservation
BY the oct Of Congress OF April 10. 1876,
whi'e b Cherokees and Arapahoes. lowas
and Kickapoos hold BY executive order.
Under the operations Of the Iadian Sew.
crafty act but . email portion Of these
reservations will b required for perma-
nent homes. Their reservations may b
reduced under the Ssveralty act or BY
agresmsnts made with the Oklahoms
Commission.
three commissioner 70 negotiate with the
dians owning Or claiming lands lying west
Of the 96th deg. Of longitude in thsI adiaa
Territory, Tor the sal 70 the United States
u III tooib bttI0s CIolo 8u0 Iut08VUb ID BolO
lands. The result Of any sue nsgotiatioo
70 b reported 70 the President and - hin
70 Congress at its next seasioo. It 10 pro-
vided that the terms Of settlement mads
With the Seninoles this year shall b sub.
mitted 70 the Chsrokses for their approval
The Cherokees may accept or refuse these
terms - they see 1t
In case the commission succeeds in par.
chasing the Cherokee and other lands In
dispute. and the bargain 10 approved BY
Congress and the President, hen the
lands may b opsned to ssttlsmsat BY
proclamation Of the President
None OF the lands within the reservation
will b subject 70 ssttjemsat
until the President takes action - pro.
vided by Law.
4 Pen-Portrait Of 6ouianger.
When l entered he was sitting at Q
49, >kl. ozr.ol ..;>I~ hc-l. - -
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15

Herr Guugi. the veteran waltz COM
poser. who recently died a; Weimar. is
said TO have spent the most Of his
waking hours Of the last eight years
face to face with the portrait Of .
beautiful woman. Who the original
was no one appears TO know. and what
her relations were With Gungl were
equally mysterious Close friends Of
the old composer who have known him
intimately for half . century. say that
they = saw this woman. and never
even knew Of the portrait until eight
years ago. when Gunsl suddenly with
drew from society and began living
the life OF a recluse- An ivory minia-
ture Of the same woman Vas buried
with him-Bosion Transcript
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15

further east. There are several valuabl
tracts of timber not far from Fort Reno,
but west OF hat point there is little except
worthless black jack oak and some cotton
wood along the bottoms. The high prairies
west Of longitude 9s.30 are We'll covered
with grass and thu soil is naturally poa-
sessed of the properties necessary for
crops. but the water supply is not vet
sufficiently certain for dense populatioa,
and crops will not repay the settler rs
well as on the more eastern lands. 1t
may be said that grass grows IN sufficient
abundance for stock raising almost all
over tho lands coded by the Greeks and
SeminoieS.
The Cherokee has the same general
characteristics ms the foregoing and il ii is
added to the homestead lands the settler
will have e. fix up q home east Of ~ 20
west longitude II he wishes to cultivate or.
binary farm crops. West OF that line
there are small arabic patches but most Of
the land IL high prairie. suitable prin-
cipally for stock raising. Extensive salt
deposits are found in the western part Of
the strip on the surface and there is little
doubt that the same salt formation which
supplies the Hutchinson wells also extends
down n this region. I~nexhaustibie
quantities Of gypsum also exists in the
western par, Of the strip.
The climate OF all that section Of the
country lying east of 81 80 west Longitude
Is superb Army officers and others who
have lived there describe IT as the most
agreeable inland Climate in America. 1t
10 neither very warm nor very cold. giving
q WI lesoMe change from winter to sum.
mer. with almost perfect spring and fall.
In addition to furnishing n n ificent
soil unsurpassed even by the Illinois bot.
toms in productivenesS. and SO favorably
situated tina: il is now ready for the plov&.
interposinG few obstacles Of rock. swamp
or forest, the eastern part furnishes . cli-
mate SO exquisitely balanced between the
long winters Of the North and the long
OF the south that Amos: all the
products Of both North and South can Be-
successfully cultivated. The citizen OF
the new Oklahoma can be busy on his
farm. IL he wishes nearly the whole wear
round He will have railroad connections
from the FIRST with North, South. East and
West.
TIE small reservations east OF Oklahoma
proper are all composed of the very test
lands. The status of the tribes which now
occupy them varies and hat will be done
with them 10 doubtful. The Eacs and
Foxes occupy &:s. 20. acres 10y treaty OF
1867. Thai part Of the fAwnees' reserva-
ton which lies within the former Greek
country contains So 900 acres and was ~.
signed them by &C, Of Congress Of ls,6
The lowas and Kickapocs are located by
executive order only. The Pottaw atcmies
were located by the act Of Congress Of
49, BY the terms II the agreement with
them they have the privilege Of taking
lands in severaity and becoming citizen.
Of the United States A few Of them have
taken up lands and become citizens The
great majority have not.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15
The Appropriation Rill.

There seems to he diYeren, interpre,a.
lions Of the amendments TO the Indian Ap-
preparation bill Washington dispatches
affirm that by the provisions Of that part
Of the bill which opens the Oklahoma
lands 10 settlement both the Creek and
Seminole cessions are declared . part Of
the public domain. The Greek lands com.
prise about s,So. 90 acres and the Semi.
mole cessiou about s0oo,0N These lands
embrace ali that part Of the Indian Terri.
tory west Of the Greek diminished reserva.
ton south OF the Cherokee outlet east Of
the panhandle Of Texas and north Of the
Osia-Canadiap -fiYer. TIE 0oc
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15
SLAVIC MOON FABLES.

fOv0ss Asesibed To Far Laas BY Believer
In Super~titt0us Ssgna-
A maiden wa accustomed TO spin late
on Saturday in the moonlight At n
time the new oon or the eve OF SUM-
day drew her up TO itself and now she
sits in the moon and spins and spins
And now. when the ''gossamer days"
set in late in the summer the white
threads float around in the air. These
threads are the spinning OF the lunar
spinner.
The o is especially . ghostly
avenger OF human arrogance. and has
its humors. according 10 which things
60 we'll or i'll with it. In its increase
it has q special force and a certain
goodwill for the earth and its inhabit-
ants. while in its decrease il is friend
~ to no one. The good woman must
not do any sewing in the decrease OF
the moon. for the stitches will rot hold:
farming tools must no be left in the
field. because. it is believed. IL they
ara crops will not again thrive there.
fan unbaptized child be exposed tOthe
moonlight it will lose its luck for its
whole life. II one points at the moon
with a finger he will suffer from SWELL
ing around the nail; and whoever splits
at the moon will lose all his teeth.
These beliefs, too. are international.
The same is the case with the religious
notions about the new noon. Sorcer-
les OF every kind. TO be successful.
must be performed on Sunday night OF
the new noon. The hair must be cut
only in the increase OF the moon. 9TH
erwise there Is danger OF getting head
ache. II a person returning home in
the evening sees the new moon. he
ought TO take ON money out OF his
pocket and utter an incarnation that
will make il increase a hundred times
during the month.
The moon is also supposed to have
an influence over animals and plants.
DR.. +. S. Krauss. in Popular Science
Monthly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15
Town SiseA

The sections Of the United States tat.
utes relative to the locating OF town sites
are as follows:
Section 49,. When any portion OF the
public lands have been or may be settled
upon and occupied as q town site it is Law.
full, in case such town is incorporated, for
the corporate authorities, and IL not incor-
pora,ed for the judge Of the county
court Of the county in which said land
Is situated, TO enter at the proper
land-ofice and At the minimum price.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15

Don't wait until you are sick before trying
Carriers Little Liver Pills, but get . wal \,
once. You can't take them without benefit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15

TIM akin contains more than zoo. 0D
openings. which are the outlets Of An equal
number Of sweat glands.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15

PLEASANT. Wholesome. Speedy. for cough.
is hale's Honey OF Horef,ound and Tar
Pixies Toothachc Drops Cure In one minute
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15

TESTED nj TINE. For Bronchial anec-
tions, Coughs. etc. BRowN's BRONCHIAL
TKoCHEs have prorsd their efficacy by . test
OF many years. Price, - cts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15

IT il now proposed 20 clear the AIR in mills
and factories OF Ill duS; by means Of elec-
tricity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15

EnGravings Of buildings, Portraits, Etc.
II you want Engravings OF any d-scfip.
ton Buildings, Portraits. Machinery.
Maps, Pats. etc,-wrIte to us for samples
and prices. Only photo-engravinE estab.
lishment west OF The Mississippi run BY
electric light
A. n. EELLo6G NEWSPAPER Co,
Kansas City, No
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15

WHEN bathing the face do not open the
Y under water. rs this s. apt 10 be IN
furious 70 the epiihe!ia! covering Of the
eye.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15

-Elahertv-"Arrah. Muldoon. yea
needn't be lettin' O. TO be radia': SUR.
Vi have no intintion ~ shpakin' "a
yel Imed up me mo;nd wakes age
niver to pass another word wid ths
loikes Nv your Muldoon-.E1ane
out Nv that. ye thAte w the worrrid;
moufA -
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15

NsvRa sleep opposite . window which
will throw . 6ood Of strong light on the
eyes when you wake IN the morning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15

FRoH the Herald Of Taith, st. Louis. Mis-
souri,, August 10, 1851.
Referring TO Shallcnberger's Antidote
for Malaria, the business manager Of the
Herald Of Faith would say. that he gave this
medicine Q personal trial. and was speedily
cured Of an unpleasant Intermittent Fever.
He then recommended IT TO F. J. Tiefen-
braun, 1915 Papin street, and 10 police officer
Meidenger, At the Union Depot, both Of
whom were cured BY IL Of chills and fever
Of several years standing. Recently his
wife, after q fever of several days durar
ton, took q single dose and was perfectly
cured. In view Of these remarkable cures,
n remembering how much money IS spent
for quinine, 90 little 10 be depended upon.
q often 20 injurious, We q only wish
that Shallenberger's Antidote would come
into general use.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15
CREAM CAIN

NEer~5 frca IN
sorA r. SscD IN
Aropsn0 tao u
Acaf Wvw assssanf-
ing. ~ ssas h,ed a.
aa dEs1v. Siao
~A1vs~ @Ets
OnDa Balm kaN Nd
~ ks~.iae, s~vnss
- e~'ssiv O,sA d.
G. nursdsm Weh
Aaa Rsevf
$1,000 a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15

CJAcOB ToNI. the millionaire Of Port De
posit, Nd, lately donated 100. 90 for the pur-
pose Of founding a school for boys and girls
IN which, besides the usual studies, shoII
be taught mechanical trades, biography.
stcnogrcphy. wood. copper and steel en-
craving, sewing. cooking aud al other do
nestle and culinary arts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15

fHB stomach daily produces sins pounds
81 gastric JUICE for direction Of feed; -
capacity u about I've pantA
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-15

Tee Ars Nss ..SAakso Dsosre Tshso"
With 0alariAl disease, but with pfud,Nicas
violence Afterwards. IL you neglect imme-
diate Of relsef The suress Pre-
ventivc and remedial form Of medication 10
Hostetter's Stomach Birten. The potency Of
been demonstrated for over thirty Year,
past. The liver when d~isordercd ard con
gesied. the bowels II consrpased, and he
kidneys il inactive arc promptly aided by IL
and il 10 invaluable for dyspePiA. berv00s
debility and FheumAiism
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30

IL ne gets nothlng-which sometimes hap.
pens-he has no redress, but must
pay another sou for another plunge
or go hungry. The experiment is always
watched breathlessly bv other customers.
ana IL the lucky fisherman brings W a sub
stantial piece Of meat he is congratulated;
IL he brings up only a potato or a bit of
carrot, which more frequently happens, the
stlnglness OF the master of the cuisine IS
freely commented on and doubts are even
expressed OF the existence of any more meat
&C ell In the stew, but If q luckleSs wight
brings up nothing at all, he is greeted with
a chorus OF laughter and derisive remarks,
anu is advised to fill himself up with a smell
of the vapor.
-, another restaurant which / visited
there," continued the narrator, twas es-
taoilshed by charitable people for the ex-
press use or the CutcastS of society, and
much more substantial meal is given there
lor sou than at the place l have just de-
scrlbed. Therefore it is more popular with
those of the criminal classes who are not in
danger of immediate arrest by the police
and can afford to come out of their hiding
places long enough to eat. If you did not
know the place to be the resort of thieves
you would soon begin to suspect it, Moth
ing about the place is movable. The tables
and benches are screwed to the floor, the
iron basins from which the food is eaten are
sunken into the tables and screwed down at
the edges. The spoons knives, cups and
forks are also secured by short chains 10 the
tables, and as the food is already seasoned,
no pepper or salt castors are provided
Inc only one-sou dish, however, is a thick
broth or soup. A strapping big woman
carries it about the room to the customers
In sort of rubber bag, which she holds
under her arm and uses for all for all the
world like a Scorchman's bag pipes The
bag is provsded with a long neck which
ends In a nozzle. The woman lowers the
nozzle into the basin before the customer
and when she gives the bag under her arm
squeeze with her elbow, out squirts the
broth and she controls the quantity by
gripping the long neck, giving one-sou
dish OF a two-sou dish at will
while we were looking on, the attendant
got into a dispute with one OF her custo-
mers, stranger to the place, a truculent
looking ex-convict, about the quantity of
broth she had placed before him for two
sous. He asserted that it was not worth
more than one sou, and nobody should make
him pay more for it. He threw down his
one sou with an oath, and took up his spoon
to eat Quickly and quietly the attendant
lowered the long neck into his soup basin,
withdrew the pressure of her elbow from
the bag under her arm, and with an audible
suck half the broth was siphoned back into
the bag in q jiffy from under the GROWERS
very nose.
"The surprise of that ex-convict was only
equaled by our own"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
DRY GOODS.
1872 BROUGHTONS ST.
ine IS

FOR Fine Black and Colored Dress Goods
go to GERMAINE'S.
For Fine Black and Colored Silks 90 to
GERMAINE'S.
For Fine Table Linens and Napkins 60 to
GERMAINES.
For Fine Lunch Cloths, and Doylies 90
match, go to GERMAINE'S.
For Fine Assortment of Blankets and
Comfortables go TO GERMAINE'S.
For Hosiery and Underwear go to GER
NAMES.
For the Prettiest Assortment of Fine
Embroidered and Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs in town go to GERMAINE'S.
For Beautiful Line of Silk and Gloria
Umbrellas go to GERMAINE'S
The following are a few specialties for
this week:
3 pieces 40inch Jet Black Henrietta Surah
Cloth at BE. worth 75c; 2 pieces 44-inch French
Diagonal Suiting at 81, worth 81 81; 10 pieces
Black and Colored Habit Cloths, "a inches wide
at 15c., worth 81; 10 pieces 40-inch Atwood
Pl6lds at Soc, worth 75c. s. pieces Cream
Damask at 47c,, worth Csc; IS dozen Knot
Fringe Damask Towels at 25c each, worth 4Jc !;
5Odozen Gents Unlaundered Shirts at Soc, posi-
lively worth 75c.
Full Line of PERKINS, Kid Gloves at
GeHnaine IS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
; rRYpEALERs AS swINDLERs

foolish speculstors Robbed of Thou
lands Of Dollars by Unscrupulous
Foreigners
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30

scrip.
&c. in
and
III tes-
Sold
y(1(i.
Pa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30

Il!
,AeNBG
ldegres
= cure
IA, LIt
lgohron
roung Of
ing,cur
.heapesi
.LEIBG
i'm Nal
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