davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-20
e9wiasiaatsabsrt srtrasuHe. /.

Die Yatboloaen oer 9tep y)orter Sa'
uitdtsbsb6rOe baben einen Seri9t per;
offsntlidt, ber pom alIscmeinltsm Sn:
terelie lit. DerieIbe beipri6t bic gIrt,
wie bic gefiir1tete GubereiloIe pcn Ibiet
aui Menid unb uon einen mtni9Ii9en
@efsn auf bas au6ere iibertrasen pir6.
glut bieIen @essnitans bat lid bic aufs
mertIamtsit Der aerSte in ber aanSen
cipiIiiirten WeIt erit in neueiter 3eit ses
ri6tet. Sc purbe i6on iriiber pis6er'
bolt auI bic entoediin9eE bin9eiuteieit,
wel4e Vaeterlolo9eli IN ben leeten Sap'
rem bini9tlib Der Sdeillen ooer wfitros
ben uno ihrer uebsrtra9ln9 alS llrla9e
perDdn9nlBpolier Srantpsiien 9emaqt
baben.. Inter olelen Sranteelten lpielf
bic S9winoln9t eine Snhptrolis.i &
Su BEN beIoateu 8erid,t pirb ert(art.
bok bie Subere,IloTe eiue eutihiebeu per.
bItbare !eraufbeita lei ,peIde Iid, nid1t
6irect pererbe ionbern burd1 Nrimibsr.
traauna pom ben Rronten aui bic Sc
iunben erworbeu perbe. 9as wis6er.
bolte 9ortommen folder Ndae in beriels
ben 6amilie ipirb nidt als cine Verers
buus uOm @Iteru auf bic Stinoer be3ei@uet,
ion6erN olS cine llebertrasuns ber 8rants
brit BON Oenen, ueIde nit ibr bebaftet
linb, nuf Dieienisen, bic beitdnois in
Yeriibruns nit ibnen tommen nno bic
unenbIid tIeiuen 6rantbsiisteime !. @.
nit ber Quft in bic 2unge anfnebmen
tOnnen. 8aB nebenbei bic Eqbertl4oie
aud bnr6 8ererbnng erIanst rueroen
Tonne, fdeinen bieie 9lerjte III feinem
Sal 5u,usebeu.
9lud onSsrpeitiae neuere linterludun,
oen ideiuen bieisn Stanbpuntt Az unter.
ftiben. 9(lcrbinos lit babel nod, nidt
oufer 9ldt ,u Iaiien. bah bic @rperbuna
Der IRranfbeit in beSeutenSem WsaBe pon
Der pbuIi,deu 8erfaIIuna 0erieniasn ab;
bduot meIbe bsr Slnitstuna ousoeiebt
iinb nnb bak Rinber pom tubereuIolebe.
baftsten 8erionen infoIoe ererbter pbuii.
i5er Sdwd&e beion6ers smpfdusIi6 fir
Sie 9(nIteduna iein moaen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-20
6nrioieS 0atmriptel.

@s 1T fein Sauresurten. @ei9idtden
nus einem abgeIegenen gDinteI Der Ser.
Staaten, ion6trn ein pom ben ubeiten
Siir9ern~ be9Iaubi9tes 9ortommniB aus
ber Weltitnbt 9lep 0ort, bas mir nad.
ltebeno mittbeiIen. glaerbings tonusn
beswesen bod brei SierteI bnu9eIogen
iein, - mir erinnern nur baran, oab in
ehler nnoeren 9roBen Stabt, bic eben.
falls ni6t aus ber 99elt, ionbern piel:
msbr am Grieiee Iiegt, isiner 3eit Elm
reguldrer tleiner Seuiel nit !66rncrn
ilHo SdwanS II. I. 10 sur g8eIt aefom:
men iein follte. So6 wolleu mir baS
babin9eitelIt iein IaHen unb bOrcu, mas
ans Rep Yort bsridtet wir6
9ieier Gage wurbe 6reoerita Gppin.
ger, 33 Sabre alt un6 i'm 9erbadt Der
pgn9eIma9erei@ itebeno, I'M gortuiIe.
goIissiseri6t Ghsss!ast, tIeine Ssinber
IN Yflege 9enommen slI 5aben, obue cine
9ieenS baiiir Su beiieen. 8iSS9lnae.
tld9te mnroe auf @brenpcrt bis ,ur
unteriu6uns ireiselaiieu. Die s(gcntsn
Der Sinberi9us: @eielli6aIt, weI5e bic
-SN'S"l'Hh1 Up'HthpullltH uuitHt IuWS
ben III ber gSobmung Der 9etreiIenbcn
6rei fIeine JtinSer, pom oenen cines per.
iteft sebaItsn wurbe. Dieies 9eeiers
mar elm eisentbhmIi5 uugeitaItetcs gee.
len nno bate cine auifallenbs slebnIi6:
teitsmit einem 4 f9e.
Die Stirn fla6is ii,b pon ben Auacn
an nnb binten ab, unb ber beruor.
ftebeube Munb, beiIcn 9ippen burd iiok.
peiies 9ttbmen in beitdnbigcr 9emcauna
erbalten pcr6eu, geben bem 5topf bss
im9liidli9en tleinen g4eiens baS 9lus.
ieben eines Slides. Sa5u tommt nod,
haB bic beioen slrme burd cine Saut mil
hem SOrpsr perbunben fin6. glud5 bic
geiue iinb in abnIiber g8eile flolien.
artis nit chamber usrbun6su, nobel bic
aiiRe gan; nad auBen setebrt iin6.
Sofueit man bis iett in @rfabruuo
sebradt bat, ioa basielbe elm Qienlt'
mdoden ;ur Wlutter boben, meIds ben
Batter 6es JfinNer, in oeTen 9ieniten iis
itan6. I'M Stabtgeri6t uertlaat bat.
Die llriade bisier Mibssburt fol- barin
liegen, bag bic NRutter berieIbcrr, nab.
renb iie in intereiianten llmitdnben mar,
iib in einem Dime 0fuieum" iibsr Gin
tIl9artigss llnssbsnsr sri3TsdIs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-20
aano. ano Observation-Disclosures,

SertiIsun9 Der &ObIrau.
pen. = gllle bieienigcn Mliitsl, bur9
ipcI9e bic 9Idtter Der BFanSs bsi9mutt
ober fedis rperben, iiuO gu uerperfen.
90 Iouse bic YfanSen jung iiub, unb
bic Jiaupen nibt in GROCER Waiie auf.
treteu, 1T Die gntfernuns Der Iettersn
bur9 9lbIeien am msiiten Sn empfsbIen
uno rpirb aud faum msbr Wiibe unb
i3eit III glniprn9 nsbmsu, aIs bic pers
i6ieoenen bierSu empioblenen NiittsI.
SobuIo inbeBber 6obl Jf6pfe bilbet, III
oas bette Wiittel beibes @ailsr, tenu
wenu bur9 beiIen 4nwsn6ung irgsnb Gin
S6oben sei6iebt, 10 trifit Oieier nur ben
0tano Der duBeren 9Idtter, ba Der eissnts
Ii3e &Orper bes &opfes niemaIs uerbriibt
miro. @s i6sint biss 6as eiuSiae seeis,
nete Nitttl gu iein, bic Naupen, iobaIb
iie in Wfniie uorbanbsn iiu6, Al pertiI,
tiI9eu. Sinii9tIid ber Sempsratur, nit
wel9er bas @aiier nnssiuenSet wsr6sn
iou, IdBt ii9 cine beltimnite 9lngabs
faum MAIDEN. Die @ieBtanne, in mel.
der bas gaiIer berbeisebru5t iuirb, be.
oin9t i6ou cine SiemIitb ral9e Abtiibs
lung, unb bic ieineu StrnhIsn, in mel;
den es iiber bic g fauseu aussesOIen
wirb, iro9en bier,u nod mebr bel. Sc.
oenials tobtet cine @uisrrpirme pon
etrpa l22 @rab Sabrsnbsit bic 3alipen,
inoeB 1T iebs b6bere Seuiperatur, 70 Ianae
oaour6 bic gldtter nidt perbribt pers
ben, beiisr. ginise @rfabrims ilt bier.
bel ipobI notbis, aber Der @jdrtnsr tann
ipIde leibt iammeIn, peuu CT BEL ciniaen
tIeinen 66pfen 8eriu6e ma6t obsr bic
Gemperatur bes @ailers bel ieinen 9ers
iu6en aIImdIis itei9ert; ba wiro sr in
turSer 3eit bierbsi nitbt mebr fsbl arei.
fen. 90 Ianse bas @ailer nod lebr
parm 1T, seniigt Elm turJer momsntnner
guB, I'M bic 0tailpen gu toOten.
Sortpftan3ungsfdbi9feit
Der 9 ferbe.-Die 5rase, iuis Inn9e
man Gluten sur 3udt permen6eu tann,
bat fir uiele 2anbpirtbe groBes Sn;
tershe; benn ss tritt bdufig- Der 6da elm,
oaB Gin Qanbwirtb ooer pferbe,i6tsr
ucn einem dIteren, friiber iebr ioertbuolI
seweieneu 1biere, bas aber 5um 9ienit
ni9t mebr redt tau9lib 1T, fi6 nod
Rd9tommsn iidern m6dts. Mud er:
Iei6tert einise Rlarbeit in ber Sade bsm
9ferbeSii6ter iiberbaupt isins 8oraus:
bere6uun9 in 8etref Der 9suubuns 6es
3udtmaterials uub bes porauSlidtli6en
llmian9ss ber Ra9su6t. Dad ben gns
soben 6es ensIiideu @sitiitsbu6es BOT
man cine beadtenspsrtbe 3ulammen;
itellung seInadt. Bon 1000 Stnien
fobIten inn 9lIttr uon 90 Sabren nod
926, 81 Sabre aft IT'S, 22 Sabre alt
l4l, 90 Sabre alt SO, "a Sabre pIt 40,
% Sabre alt %, 26 Sabre alt g, 81
Sabre alt 2, 2s Sabre alt 9, 30 Sabre
alt 1. 9as 80. Sabr idsint iomit bic
@,renSe fur bns 6ortpfonSunssuermDsen
eeTer Staten su beoeuten. Semer.
tensmsrtb lit, 6ab na6 ben 9lotisen bes
@eltiitbudes bic pom Stuten b6beren
gIItsrS ssborenn SiilIsu ME 5u Ieiituuas.
f6bissn StenpIsrben wurbsn. Dos 9 tutz
alter pom l2-15 Sobren i6eiut bic
@irenSe su biIben, iiber weI6e binaus i'm
9lugcmeinen Greiilides ni6t mebr ,u
erparten lit. Bel i'm 0ienlts ab a e.
raderten Gbieren 1T biele @rense
Sipeifellcs nod msbr berobsebrildt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-20

@uf benz in New gort tas
senben rGOnsreB fir 9sridtIi9es Mebi.
cinweien" gins GbeObor 5. GpuOuIe. ein
Soitrasr &buocat, benz goroners:
gu Rem idarf su 9sibe uub srtldrts
eaSieIbe fur toftipielis unb nusIos. Sn
Dl0iinduietts, iaste er. babe man bas
SanSe 6oronersamt ibon ieit ;m6Ii ,Sabs
rem abseibafft unb bic eiuidldaieen @e,
idGite uon iiidtisen aerSteu. rsip. @es
ri6ten, srleoi9sn lailen. Gin 8erfabrsu,
has lb in ieeer Sinii9t aui OaS @'ldns
,enbite bepdbrt babe. gIbpoeat @enno
Soerpp brad cine 9an;e fir Die Coroner,
aber Der Prdiibeut, 9lart Bel, mar nit
9errn Spnoale elmer Anfi6t. uno i'm
abnli9en Sinne ipra6en iib aud psrs
i@itSsus aRbsrs gOHsrtBt9siInfbmtr aus,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-20

gIus dbntiten porbersesansenen lir:
iaden ioIeu ia aud idon man@e anoere
MaibbiIOunsen bas eidt Der WeIt erbIidt
baben, = seIpobnIid bort man aber nlly,
6ab ber @essuftanb, ipelder ben Sdrets
zen ueriiriadte, in einem ober mebreren
M alien auf benz RinbestOrper uers
crpi9t mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-20

sytperpool j d. De len
tpirfli9er 9iane SisseraIb 1T, uuO Der
wessn 8ei9winbInns pen ginwnn6erern
un6 9lrbeitiudenbtn idon cine ean,e Ans
SabI non @sIGnsniBitraisn i'm Often ab.
geieiien bat, mirb mabrIdemli6 mie6er
einmal auf Idm9ere 3eit binter bic idws.
bii9su @arbiuen iuanbern miiiIcn. guI
bem enslii9en Dampfer vWiouut Gbge:
comb trafen por eiuigen Gaeen in 9leru
Oort Dapi6 6enusbp un6 Sarrn GooIe
aug Nrogreio, Merico, elm, mobin iie
ii9 ahf 3ureben pom .eiperppol Sad~
aIs Observation-Disclosures perbingt batteu.
9isieIben erBdbItsH cine Iange 9eibsnss
gsIbidte, wonad Sad" ibnen frsie
8Oit nnb S37 III ameritanii6em @eIbe
pro Mouat utriproden babe. Dortbdt.
ten iie ieood mir sinen merieauiiden
Dollar pro Gag erbaIten uno bdttcu fi1
aud islbit bethitiseu mdhen, woSu iebod
ibr 2obn tanm seIangt babe. sic bdtz
ten suiammen nit iiber elm !Sunosrt an.
beren in dbnIiasr g9eiie importirten
furopdiI6en Arbsiteru in Der fur5tbars
fen Sise orbeiten miKen, 10 bab es
ibnen ieIbit uidt einm0I mosIid genes
isu pdre. ibre SenOsu an,ubebaIten.
Nisricanilbe SOI6aien i'm Oisuits bsr
Giienbabn @sielIidaIt batten iis am
@tslauieu psrbinbert, unb bieicui9en,
wsIde ii9 weiserteu gu nrbeiten, icien
obne @siteres einseiperrt woroen. 9its
unb Rrantbsit babe zine sieniIibe Nnjabl
pon ibned umsebradt. lleberbaupt ipiirs
ben bic arbeittr bort gsro6s;u ruie Stla:
psn bebanheIt. SbneH lei ss uur bur6
einen 3ufaa gsIuuseu, auf benz 0ampier
uerifedt ;u enttcmmsn, ba iicb ber Gapis
tan bssieIben ibrer erbarmt babe. Der
Ort, no lie arbeitetfn, babe Wleriba gss
beibsn. Nrisie babe man rpsoet idreis
ben nod empiansen Sirfen. Die @e.
i9idte Usrbisnt Die sinsebsn6iie lInters
iuduns, aud penn bisieIbe upr sur
SIObifsaaus fi9tm IoIlts,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-20

Der in Gage bsbsimntbst, SoIbat Oh.
Ten iit In SIbtnburs beim grreiren nit
ssIaosnem @tusbr Don isinem Sinters
mann Strute aus Triesoytbs 5utdllis
eridoHsu worbtn. = Dieisr Tass wurbr
in @iIbssbaufeH bas neus spanetIii6s
Iutberiide valeranOerilift~ einseipeibt.
= Die soIbens Sodjeit fsisrien: bic
gbepaars Sdutibtrmsiittr Germ. 8ruds
nsr in aitebs un6 WaaIsr 9rinfmenn in
DeImsnborlt. = Rotbr SObann @sbs
rsIs aus Donitborit bat iid erbdnst unb
Der SOusmana MaaB in RsWsnIOpp bel
@EHt bGt fi9 wIHoiIsu,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-20
PrOpinB Sadfsu.

Sn pitsSorf, Der 8eFsans bss SauS,
miniiers p. @eOelI. ian6 man inter els
ner Ralsnbede cine llrue, ptIds nit
iiber 1000 Stlf Iilbernsr Mliin1tn, bic
ale aus BEN jebnten bis brsi5ebntsu
Sabrbanbert ftummsu. yefiitIt mar. =
3as neue l2tIaiiise SduIbaus in @iss
bi6suitein wurbs fsierIid sinaswsibt. =
0as isIiens SET Der sifsrnsn (65idbri'
gem 6o9Beit feisrte in Sifsrpisd Der
sTiabriss Sdubmudsr @sitIins nit
itiner um sin Sabr ilustrsn @bsfrau /;
bic soIbeue Sodjtit feierien bic gbtIsute
Sdubma6er aus. Mleinsfe in Miasbes
burg mb @ottlieb Sdsnte in D6anis
|. H.; bas 5fiabrise 9lmtss relp. De.
rufs SubiIdum besinssn: Der 9sbrn
Soiepb Rrab in Sodbsim. Der amtsan,
malt Wldusr in 0uebIinburg unb oeI
apotbstsr slumann in Qusriart. -
9Hr& GTbiHasH babsH ii& sutIsibt; IL
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-07
RELATED OF GREAT WRITER'S.

TIE famous Bossuet worked Ia a cold
room, with bis head warmly enveloped.
McsrEsQUIEu could compose only In a
post-chaise, with the horses at q fapid trot
YoITARE always fancied elegant toilets,
and adorned himself In striking manner.
Jour wrote most OF his tragedies In an
alley, at each end OF which was a bench, and
on each bench paper and pencils, ready for
use.
The great r0mancer Balzac, after a fru.
gal dinner al six or seven o'clock, had his
servant call him at midnight, when be took
cup Of extremely strong coffee. and
worked til noon.
1nE productive capacity OF lie Sage,
author OF ''Gil Bias" depended upon the
sun. He awOke at slnrise, and the high.
er Il rose In the heavens and the clearer
y shone, the richer was the flow Of his
thought
TnE English poet Alexander Pope,
dressed like dandy, and bis mOns.rous
bag OF hair, his elegant sword, bis tight
velvet bose aud his excessively wide ruiIies,
gave 70 bis little, crooaed figure comlcal
appearance.
You've wrote his "Nlght Thoughts" hay.
Ing skull lying on the table before hun,
which served him nlso a. q candlesflck.
bomeilmm he walked among the graves
of 4 chnfchyard ~ midnight 10 order 70
etc'.a grave and sqigpn thoughts IN hv
nind.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-07
THE cRoNIN TRIAL.

Strong CIrcumstantiaI Evidence AgaiEst
Detective Coughlin--sensationaI Scene
In Court.
CHIoAGo, Nov. 1.--At yesterday after
moons session of the Cronin case the
court struck out on motion of de-
PENDANTS that portion OF McGarry's
testimony in which he told O'Sullivan
that the former had made an attack on
Cronin's life.
John w. Sampson testified that one
night in October, 1887, he met Dan
Coughiin nj the corner Of Erie street
and Lasalle avenues by appointment on
suggestion OF friend OF his named
John c. Garrity. Coughlin there
stated 10 him: "John, I'd like to have
you meet DIR. Cronin some night and
give him a d-n good slugging.n
said: "It's serious business" The
he said: "Get another man TO heir
you" He said DIR. Cronin was sut late
nights when attending politicid meet
ings, and that could lay for bim neaf
his home. lie said: IF you can get
another man I'd like 10 meet you To-
morrow night" ] then crossed the
street and informed friend named
Lynn who was awaiting me there, OF
Coughlin's proposition. did not meet
COughlin next night. Defendants mo-
tion TO exclude this testimony, on the
ground that il was too remote, was over
ruled. Witness stated on cross-exam-
ination that he had been arrested two
or three times by Coughlin, once on
charge Of burglary and twice for
vagrancy. Witness also said he was a
sporting man and worked the ''shell
game;" had served year in the house
OF correction for passing counterfeit
money. How many indictments are
there pending against you throughout
the country" asked Attorney Forrest.
IAN indictment is only an accusation"
interposed the court. sThe defense"
said Mr.. lngham for the State, assumes
that an indictment is not even a pre-
sumption Of guilt" YES" retorted
Forrest, ''but playing the shell game
is a felony
Quick as a flash the witness leaned
forward in his chair and hurled these
words at Forrest "But IL is not mur-
der"
IL was the sensation OF the day. La
dies patted their kid gloves and sup
pressed cheer passed through the house.
William Lynn, who was with Samp-
s5n on 'the night he met Coughlin, cor
icSorated SIMPSONS testimony.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-07


A. Ola Woman nnd Her Daughter rakcn
- Kansas Ffom Michiksn charged with
nrine Two of th9 Notorious BENDER
Family.
synAhiA. MOI Nov. deputy sheriff
=. =. Dick, of Oswego, Labettc County.
Kan. arrived In the city yesterday
afternoon from Niles, Mich, having In
charge Mrs. Almira Monroe and her
daughter. Mrs. Eliza Davis, Of Lansing.
alleged members Of the famous Bender
gang Of murdcrers and outlaws. The
party remained In the city upward Of
three hours and departed for Oswego
over the Missouri, Kansas & Texas at
night.
Mrs. Frances r. Mccain. OF Topeka,
Kan, accompanied the party. Accord
ing 70 her story hef father was murdered
I'm the home Of the Benders and she has
never believed the story that old man
man Bender, his wife and Kate, the
daughter, had been killed in the Indian
Territory by vigilantes. but for tho
past six or eight years she had been son
tho trail Of the female members Of tho
gang. and six months ago had run them
down at Niles. Mich. She Is positive
that the right parties are under arrest,
and declares that Mrs. Davis has con-
fessed TO her that the old woman Is
mono other than Mrs. Bender. She Is
also positive that Mrs. Davis is Kate
Bender, the most cruel and bloodthirsty
OF the Infamous gang.
Deputy Dick is confident that the
prisoners are the Benders, mother and
daughter, and says that plenty of wit
nesses await their arrival at Labette
CVdnty TO identify them.
Dick says that the mother and daugh-
ter quarrel bitterly at intervals when
left to themselves and each accuses the
other OF being responsible for the posi-
ion in which they are placed at present.
II these parties are convicted Mrs.
McCann will get $40, 900, but Il was not
money she was after. She worked for
was murdered by the Bonders at Wind
sor, Can, twenty-four years ago. They
fed the country and located on farm
in Labette County, Kan, where they
kept their tavern and did their dead
iy work. When the Benders muir
dered Mr.. Sanford. Mrs McCann,
his daughter, was but four years
old. When she grew up and was married
she settled in Mcpherson, Kan. Some
years ago dissolute woman came there
with her husband and was taken sick at
her house. She believed she was dying.
and learning who Mrs. McCunn was, on
her supposed death bed confessed TO Mrs.
McCann that she helped TO kill her
father when Mrs. Mccain was a child.
While Mrs. McCann was looking up the
particulars OF her fathers death
the sick woman recovered and
suddenly disappeared one night with
her husband. 1t was several years be.
fore Mrs. McCann got a clew TO ner
whereabouts, but she finally located her
at Niles, Mich, and went there last
April. When she had her plans per.
fected she notified the Kansas ofice-s
and presented proofs satisfactory tc
them that the women were the long lost
Blenders and a requisition was made fol
them. Such is the story OF Mrs. Nc.
Cam, who caused the arrest Of these
supposed Benders.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-07

An Amusing incident Of President farrl-
aon.a Vfelf to Deer park

An Amusing Incident Of rregdent Harrl-
sons visit 60 Deer PARK.
There Is little messenger boy At
Deer Park who thinks the wife Of the
President Of the United States the kind
est woman in tho world. He is a poor
little chap, this Harry Schoolcraft, but
with an honest-manly face, and some
how he manages to getalong and almost
entirely supports father and mother
who are both invalids, and a younger
brother. For many a day ne carried
messages from the hotel telegraph office
10 the White House cottage. usually
giving them to the pre-occupied Presi-
dent or his busy private secretary. One
day he came away from the cottage with
a bright face. Some one asked him II
he had handed the message 10 the Presi-
dent himself, and then spoke Of the
honor Of being the bearer OF dispatches
TO the chief magistrate Of the United
States. Harry blushed. lie was pat
riot and loyal, but he finally blurted
out:
al would lots rather give them to Mrs
Hrrrison; she always gives me fifty
cents"
Whether Il was due 20 the half-dollars
or Mrs. Harrison's uniform kindness to
the lad, he was one Of the group OF vii
layers who came down TO the station at
the Presidents and Mrs. Harrison's de-
parture from Deer Park. Harry didn't
know It, but It was his lucky day. Ho
sat on the truck the picture of woe while
the following dialogues we're going on:
Mrs. Halford to Mr.. Halford:
Don't forget TO give the little mes
senger boy dollar"
Mrs. Harrison TO the President:
II haven't any change Benjamin; will
you give that poor little boy some
thing?'
The President TO his private secre-
tary;
"see to It, win you, Halford, that the
messenger boy gets a good fee?'
As result of these commands Mr..
Halford gave the lad on the truck So,
but did not mention the fact TO any one.
Mrs. Halford passed him little later,
and. fearing that her husband had for
gotten him, she drew out 81 and handed
It to the boy. As the train pulled up
Harry was perched on the railing to get
last view OF his munifcent but depart
ing patrons. Mrs. Harrison saw him.
THE little messenger boy, Benjamini
don't forget him"
"Ah, yes" said the absent-minded
President, shaking hands with the sur
prised Harry, and leaving in his palm
change that amounted TO exactly S1.sO.
In the car the subject was mentioned.
"Did you queried Mrs. Halford.
81 did" answered her husband.
''It is all right, Halford; l had the
change, so feed the boy" said the
President.
$50 did l." remarked the secretary
pensively, looking out of the observa
tion end of the fast departing car to the
open-mouthed lad on the fence, who still
held one hand full OF the President,
quarters, and drew from his pocket with
the other Lies munihcent donations,
the whole aggregating s5.sO.-Washing
ton Cor. n. Y. Tribune.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-07
A Texas Tornado.

SHERMAN, Tex, Nov. A terrific
wind storm ragged in the neighborhood
Of Kendall Chapel, ten miles west Of
this city, Thursday afternoon. A funnel
shaped cloud appeared in the southwest,
and in few minutes the cyclone swept
upon the town. A barn belonging to
Isaac Whistler was swept of OF the face
Of the earth. Isaac Whistler was in
the barn and was blown fifty feet
in the air and carried some distance. He
was insensible when picked up and
never rccovered. A house belonging 10
James Levinsay, another farmer. was
twisted of its foundation but none Of
the inmates were injured. The path of
the cyclone was not over 100 feet wide,
and after doing the damage mentioned
1t seemed TO rise and soon disappeared.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-07
Fatal Gun Accident.

FREDoSIA, Kan, Nov. 4. Walter
Freanor, aged twenty-one, was accident
ally shot here yesterday afternoon by
his friend, Charley Blume, aged fifteen
years. The young men were hunting
ducks in a boat, when Freanor called
his friend 70 shoot some game that had
just appeared. Standing up in the boat,
and losing their balance, the unfortu-
nate young man received a full shotgun
charge through the head, from which he
fell out Of the boat in the pond a corpse.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-07

coNsHoHocKEN, Pa, Nov. The Ma.
tional Bank Examiner has taken charge
Of the lradesmen's Bank. The cashier
Is missing and there Is said 10 be q
shortage OF $4,000 in his accounts. The
capital OF the hank is 100000 tbs not
thought that depOsitors will lose any
thlng.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-07

PlrTspunou, Pa, Nov. 1.-The Palace
rink east end, burned down at two
o'ciock this morning during a ball. The
room was iilled with smoke and a panic
eneHeg, All the dancers escaped IN
ball attlro Three men and one woman
were slightly injured. The loss was
siAQQo; insurance not known.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-07

TO Tnr Enirohi-piease inform your
readers that 1 have. positive remedy fQs
the above named disease BY Its timely
use thousands OF hopeless canes have been
cured. / shall be glnd 70 send
two bottles Of my remedy .fREE 70 any
Of your rendora who will send me theft Ok.
press and postOiice address.
Respectfully, 4. A. SIOCuM, NC,
1Si Pearl street, New York.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-07
aIatt Ounr nlncLhnIIed.

PITrsBuRGH, Pa, Nov. Limited
States Senator NJ S. Quay, who is also
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, has been blackballed by the
Young Mems Republican Tariff Club Of
this city. Senator Quay was proposed
for honorary membership, and naturally
his rejection has caused no end Of talk
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-07

LONDON, Oct. S1.-Treve Edgeeombe,
the barrister, holds that Mrs. Maybrick,
serving life sentence in prison, is en-
titled 70 an unconditional release, and
advises her TO apply for a writ Of habeas
corpus.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-07

You wear out clothes on a wash board
ten times as much as on the body. HotD fool
ish. Buy Dobbins' Electric Soap aud save
useless wear Made ever since 1854 Don't
take imitation. There are lots Of them.