davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-28
Grain Supply.

NEW YORK, July 27.-The visible supply
OF grain is as follows: Wheat, Is, 100 447
bushels. an increase OF 1,62s,133; corn,
3o.O35,o76 bushels,a decrease of 800, ,326; oats,
l.T0.535 bushels, an increase of 1927: bar
ley, "a, 741 bushels, q decrease of 80. 600,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-28
At St, Paul.

ST. PAUL, July 27.-The winners In to. days
races were: One mile, Job won, Houston second,
Jennie Gronrod third. Time, 1:5l1l.
Five and half furlongs, w b won, Hlspanla
second, Hamlne third. Time, 1:oS1a.
One and a sixteenth miles, Guido won, Ed
Hopper second, Kingman third. Time, 2:O7
One mile aud hfly yards. Matte Allen wou
Pat Conley second. Happiness third. Time,
1:45A.
Five furlongs, first heat, Jim Dunn won, Inno-
cence second, Ell Kindg third. Time, :olM.
Second heat, Dock Wick wOn Jim Dunn second,
Ell Kindig third. Time, 1:02. Third heat, Dock
Wick won. Jim Dunn second, Eli Kindg third.
Time .O3
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-28
Victims of Floods in silesia.

BERLIN, July 27.-Floods are doing I'M
mense damage to property in Prussian
Silesia. Many eorpses of persons drowned
in the floods have been seen floating in the
River NeiSse
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-28
Age Not the Only Cause of Gray Hair.

The members of family in Washington,
D. c., which includes two physicians, lose
the color of their hair usually between the
ages of II and 30 years; while Mrs. S4llis
Davis If Kentucky is cited by DR.. C. H.
Leonard, an authority on the hair, as
possessing soft, brown, silky locks without
a silver thread among them when over 10
years of age. That hair usually becomes
gray as we advance In years is true, but the
active causes for this change must evidently
lie in the organism itself or in the conditions
to which it is subjected, and not in the mere
fact OF increasing years.-Hyland Kirk in
n. Y. Times.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-28
ROW ON A TRAIN.
An Officer and One Man Killed and Anothe,
One Fatally Injured

JoHNsTowN (Pa.(. July 27.-Officer James
Kelly Of this place endeavored to stop row
on an excursion train returning from Cum
berland. A crowd sprang upon him and
forced him between the cars while the train
was running at full speed The conductor
signaled the engineer to stop, when the
coupling broke and Kelly fell under the
wheels and was killed. Lucas Myers of
Latrobe was thrown from the platform and
killed, and Milton Pyle was fatally injured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-28
MRS. sEARLEs' FUNERAL.
Services to Be Held at the Episcopal Church
on Wednesday.

LAWRENCE. (Mass.), July 27.-The funer-
al Of the la;e Mrs. Mark Hopkins Searles will
be held Wednesday afternoon at ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church, of which Mrs. Searles
was a member. The nternent will be in
the family vault recently erected in the
small graveyard, opposite the Searles resi-
dence at Methurn. The mother of Mrs.
Searles is quite ILL.,
New YORK, July 27.-It is said that the
fortune left by Mrs. Searles has been so
locked up in trusts, to be managed by her
lawyers, that Searles will not be made SO
enormously rich by her death.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-28

A New York woman, who has for two
her husband, has just found him in Louis
vile, KY. The recalcitrant Benedict was
spirited away by his parents. who objected
to the match, shortly after his marriage.
BE was overjoyed to meet his wife, and they
are now enjoying their second honeymoon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-28
Pool-selling peolared Constitntional

ST. LOUIS, July 27.-The law which pro-
hibits the selling of pools on horse-races and
baseball, was this morning declared uncon-
stitutional by Judge Claiburne Of the Court
Of Criminal Correction. The State will
appeal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-28
The Emneror,s Cruisa.

CHRIsTIANA, July 27.-The Emperor of
Germany yesterday personally conducted
the religious services on board the Imperial
Yacht. The vessel arrived at MiIangen
FJord to-day and proceeded southwark.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-28

asserts that the money for such a project
would be forthcoming Immediately upon the
raising of the embargo. 1t is understood
the report of the inspector lately sent over
BY Germany was against the possibility or
perfect cleanliness, from German stand
point. so long as the stock-yards remain as
hay
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-28
Mexican Railroad Concession.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The Bureau of
American Republics has information that
by the terms Of General Herman Sturm's
railway concession from the Mexican Gov
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-28
A Louisiana Bank Fails,

NATcHITocHEs Qa.), July 27.-The Bank
OF Natchltoches has suspended. The assets
are $4,000 and liabilities $4,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-28

an unlimited furlough WILL for sundry rea-
sons not given, be retained in the army
for the present.
The recent heavy losses at the Vatican
have compelled series of economical meas
ureS there also,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-28
Texas Town Burned,

MIDLAND (Tex.). July 27.-The greater
portion of the business part of this town
was burned to-day. Loss, $4,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-28
Killed by Lightning.

LONDON, July 27.-During a thunder
storm at Aylesbury to-day nine persons at
tending flower show were struck by light
ming and three of them killed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-28
Fira in a Wisconsin TOWN.

WHITEHALL (Wis.l, July 27.-The busi-
ness part of the town of Blair, Trempeaean
County, was burned this afternoon. Loss,
$4,000 to $4,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-28
New Bacterioloeical Iustitue.

BERLIN, July 27.-Dr. Koch has decided
to devote his whole time to the supervision
of bis ARCHAEOLOGICAL institute.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-08

Never before in the history OF the
United States has there been such an
onslaught on an organization as is now
being made on the alliance. Almost
the entire press outside Of the reform
press are making a relentless fight
against il, both democratic and rep@bli.
can. Nearly all the leading politicians
on both sides are fighting US. The
fight. too seems thoroughly organized,
as it is being made about on the same
line in every state. The general policy
seems to be to secure the services OF a
few alliance leaders: have them to deal
out slush, slander, falsehoods and mis-
representations. and then the press
passes it around with favorable com
ments. And the wiseacre politicians
set upon their perches and sing out,
won't do. Won't do. Ho! ho! Won't
do The question arises, why this on
slaught? Why such unaaimity in the
opposition, and why are such desperate
means resorted TO 10 overthrow the or
der?
The answer is clear and plain, 1t is
the first formidable organization that
has dared attack directly the Wall
street and Lombard money power, and
endeavor 10 remove their relentless
grasp from the throat OF the tolling
masses. This is the issue and no dodg-
ing 1.-THE people IN open rebellion
against the money power and Uppres-
sion OF Wall street. That the opposi-
tion is powerfully entrenched behind
its millions there is no doubt. But yet
there is hope. SO far no particular in
road has been made into our ranks, but
we are steadily gaining ground every
day. The press to great extent has
lost its influence over the people, and
turncoat politicians have completely
played out, and II we can only succeed
in getting every farmer and laborer,
and every friend OF pure aud honest
government TO look this
question squarely in the face, victory
will perch upon our banner, and the mon
ey kings be dethroned OF political pow
er. Brethren, study this question WE'LL
and meet il like true and brave sol
ders Every man must be at his post,
and every sentinel on the watch tower.
Alliance Echo, lMexia, Tex.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-08
The Republican League Manifesto.

This long looked for document has at
last appeared, and its weakness is its
most remarkable characteristic. 1t
contains absolutely nothing worthy Of
notice. 1t enumerates the material
growth and progress OF the state, and
would have the people believe 1t is all
owing to the policy Of the republican
party. when In reality whatever OF sue
cess has been attained has been achieved
in defiance o. that party, and not in
consequence OF u. The possibilities OF
success and development and progress
under favorable financial system are
simply incalculable. and instead OF
pointing TO what has been wrought
through the enterprise and uncOnquer-
able spirit OF our people, as an
evidence of the benign influence
Of government in the hands OF the
republican party, we should rather
hold that party responsible for hiying
retarded our growth TO an inestimable
extent. 1t is too late, and the people OF
the state have learned too much within
the last few months. for such palpable
fallacies to be forced down their throats
any longer. Had the exact opposite OF
old John Sherman's financial policy pre-
vailed in this country during and since
the war, Kansas might indeed have been
the pride and glory, not of her own peo-
Pile only, but of the entire nation. She
might have been in a condition where
no party would have been compelled in
humility TO say that
Our debts stand for our investments. and
not for our losses. They represent our enter-
prise and not our misfortunes, our property
and not our poverty
What a farcel Webster defines debt
as that which is due from one person
TO another, whether money, goods or
services; that which one person is
bound to pay or perform TO another; rs
the debts OF a bankrupt the debts OF a
nobleman. 1t is a common misfortune
or vice to be in debt"
Yet these patriots (?1 would have the
people believe that the obligations they
are nnder to others constitute the meas
ure OF their wealth and prosperity.
Franklin SAID when you run in debt
you give TO another power over your
liberty" In Greece this was literally
true, as the debtor became the literal
slave OF the creditor. In America he
maintains his nominal freedom, but is
in reality little less a slave. Oh, the
mockery Of this partisan cry that
wealth resides In our evidences OF SER
vitudel Away with such bosh!-The
Advocate.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-08

MEDICINE LODGE, Kan, October g.
The FIRST strike under the alcohol pro-
cess was made yesterday at the govern
ment experiment station at this place,
and the result is even better than hoped
for by Prof Wiley. the discoverer OF
the alcohol extraction process, who has
charge OF the station. One hundred
and ffty-six pounds of crystal sugar
was obtained from a ton OF Coleman
cane, five times as much as obtained by
the diffusion process, and IL is anticipa-
ted that when the syrup is reboiled the
amount per ton will be increased TO 200
pounds. The official test made to-day
by the government chemist shows an
average Of 94t per cent. The result
viii be a most complete revolution in
sugar manufacturing, and makes the
profitable production OF Kansas sor-
ghum no longer questionable expert
ment Further tests will be made on
the government farm here. The total
produc; of the Elldred & Amman mill
at this place TO date is 80, 900 pounds.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-08

The following is what Robert Schil-
ling, national secretary Of the peoples
party says in the Milwaukee, Wis, Ad-
vance about labor and finance revolu-
ton;
n you want to be posted you must
read. And you must read the right
kind Of reading matter Wading
through volumes Of slush is worse than
wasting time.
Those who desire 10 be thoroughly
informed on the all important currency
question, the advance recommends Bt
S. Healths Labor and Finance Revo-
luton" 1t is book Of 300 pages. Civ
ing exhaustive historical and statistical
facts and arguments that are absolutely
unanswerable. II. 5. Heath was one Of
the brightest and most brilliant writers
Of the century, and it was his misfor-
tune to die while the tenets he taught
we're still unpopular. Future genera
tions will recognize his worth and hon
or him accordingly. The book contains
a biography Of the author written by
his widow, who lovingly reveres his
memery.
Ifsyou have only time or money to get
aud read but one book, then let it be
Health's labor and Finance Reyolu-
tion.-Chlcago Express.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-08
PAID FOR In ONE YEAR
Farmers In the West In Re-
markably Good Luck.
Dun A Co. Make stIi Another Brighl
Report Concerning Business
Trade Good IN Every Par
ticular
R. G. Dun 4 Co.'S weekly Review Of

r. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review Of
Triide says:
In the business OF the country no re-
action appears, nor are there signs OF
Encouragement In very many cases
farmers will realize on the wheat grown
this year more than the entire cost OF
their farms. Unreasonable hot weather
has for tho time retarded some trades.
but change is already noticed 1t is
also most encouraging fact that these
favorable conditions have produced as
yet no speculative excitement or craze
such as often prepares the way for a
swift and disastrous reaction. II is for
tunate for the country that apprehen-
sion OF financial difficulty this fall has
powerfully restrained the speculative
tendency.
Boston reports closer money mar
ket aud satisfactory trade At Phila-
delphia money is in fair demand, though
there Is complaint in trade AS 10 slow
collections. AT Baltimore the shoe
trade exceeds last years At Cleveland
trade in Try goods and clothing has
been retarded by the weather. but other
trade has been good, and at Cincinnati
some Improvement Is seen In the shoe
trade.
At Chicago some increase is seen Ia
receipts Of corn, oats and cheese, an
eighth in cattle, third in wool, and
wheat receipts are i've times and rye
receipts eight times last years, but de
crease appears VI "A half ia lard, a third
in cured meats, and fifth In barley.
AT st. Louis trade and manufactures
are active and money close. AT Mlnne-
,,0,tf. ,ul po,.I htofnacq fe mod and
money advancing, and at Kansas City
and Denver improvement Is seen. At
all points reporting from the south
trade is improving except at Savannah,
where the great strike suspends the
movement OF cotton.
In spite OF several more circulars ad-
vising farmers to hold their wheat the
price has declined about cent Corn
has advanced cents and oats ] l cents,
and while cotton is unchanged In price,
pork products have changed but a trilie.
and cotton and oil are little lower.
There is more perplexity than usual re-
garding the yield OF cotton, but the
most conservative estimates conclude
that large decrease In the product is
probable, making market for the
heavy stocks which were brought over
from last year.
Sales of dry goods are large in the ag-
gregate, but ia light weights far below
last years, and many looms are idle for
the present On the other hand there
is a peculiar increase in the demand for
heavy weights, and IN dress goods sales
are satisfactory, great improvement in
quality being noticed. Cotton goods
are little less active, but print cloths
are firm at three cents, and OF prints
some STYLES are an eighth or a quarter
higher. Sales OF knit goods are retard-
cd by the weather, and hosiery Is dull.
Sales OF wool at the different markets
are 3 per cent below those OF last year
thus far
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-08
vINITA INDIAN TERRITORY. THURSDAY, OCTOBER s, 1891.



This question Is source OF great
trouble TO the demo-repubIicrat press.
Visions Of rotten eggs and tar and feath-
ers are floating to and fro, and many
wise t?l suggestions are given TO the
public respecting his sudden departure
as they are pleased to designate 1t. We
are told that he was recognized by
an old soldier at Wichita as a former
superintendent OF Salisbury prison
whose Untold cruelties make he patri-
OTIS blood freeze in his veins. and much
slush OF like character. The facts are
that President Polk told Secretary
French and many others Immediately on
his arrival in this city on Sunday, Sep
tember Q, that the Wichita meeting
would be the last he could possibly at
tend in Kansas and the managers OF the
other meetings we're notified according
ly and other speakers were provided TO
take his place
With regard TO his recognition as
superintendent OF any prison, whatever
during the war, the statement Is sim
ply another republican lie manufactur-
ed out OF whole cloth, We last year
cornered the Gettysburg story and
proved its utter falsehOod, and hence
the bloody shirt campaign OF the calam-
ity makers required change OF pro
gram. There Is a certain species ofthe
old soldier In Kansas that is able to rec
ognize anything that may be desired in
the bloody shirt line. This element in
the ranks OF the old soldiers is repre-
sented by such men as Meridith, Coul-
ter, Campbell and Hudson. The ques-
tion has been frequently asked why IL is
that of the more than one hundred
thousand old soldiers in Kansas, less
that one-ffth are members OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic? In Is sufficient
ly answered by the attempted prostitu-
OF the organization TO the service OF the
republican party. Department Com
mander Collins fifty scored this at
tempt at the close OF his term OF office.
There is a gang Of would-be leaders OF
old soldier organizations who are dis
grace to all surviving veterans; and
these men are exceedingly active in
their efforts 10 perpetuate the spirit OF
hate between the two great sections OF
our country. Fortunately their inhu
ence is no longer potent with the peo-
pie. We fought for united and not a
divided country. The cause of a united
country triumphed at Appomatox, and
every man who still seeks to continue
strife and discord and hatred and divis-
ion Is an enemy and trailer to his coun-
try, and should be so regarded and
LET Us HAVE PEACE,"-
The Advocate.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-08

mot solitary thing has been done
by the farmers alliance 10 increase the
foreign demand for farm produce, but
the republican party has done much, y
says the New York Tribune. The drst
increased demand for farm produce
that we have experienced came with
their message that all Europe is on the
verge OF starvation, owing TO a failure
OF crops. Is republican statesmanship
responsible for failure of European
crops? II so, then there Is little Won
der at the expressions of mad glee on
the part Of republican organs at the
prospect OF European starvation.
mot a single thing continues the
Tribune, "has the farmers organiza-
tion done TO increase the supply Of
money, but the republican party has
done much" The Tribune Is probably
aware OF the fact that the alliance has
not yet had the reins OF government.
That Is the reason ii has done nothing
TO increase the supply OF money; and
that ought to be a very satisfactory
reason, especially when II seems to be
such difficult task for the ruling party
to give the country any beneficial legis-
lation. The republican party had an
opportunity at the last session OF con
gress TO pass two bills, both brought
forward by the alliance; one TO issue
treasury notes to the farmers on the Sc
curity OF their lands, the other TO issue
treasury notes TO farmers and planters
on the security OF their crops OF corn
and wheat, cotton and tobacco. The
alliance also endorsed and used its influ-
ence in favor OF bill pSoviding for the
free coinage OF silver. The passage OF
any one Of these measures would have
relieved the currency stringency and
the passage OF all OF them was an imper-
ative necessity TO shake the mold from
the wheels OF commerce and place busi-
ness upon a prosperous footing. The
alliance desired very much to have
these measures passed Every argu-
ment was urged in their favor, and none
was advanced against them. The alli-
ance did all 1t could TO get the repubi-
cans TO pass some measure OF currency
relief, but instead the party gave us a
law whose effect has been TO degrade
and practically demonetize silver, not
withstalding 1t stood squarely pledged
to restore silver TO It's constitutional
place before the law. On every possi-
BILE occasion the republican party has
sat down upon the alliance, pigeon
holed alliance measures for the relief OF
the people, and set In motion every pur
chaseable tongue and pen in the country
denouncing alliance principles and vii
liiying alliance leaders. Whatever the
alliance has accomplished has been done
In spite OF the virulent and senseless OPP
position OF the republican party.
II the republican party will step aside
and give the alliance a chance, some
thing will be done, and that right
speedily, to extend our markets and
help industry out OF its present unhap-
py condition. Plain Talk (Vermilion
n
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-08

"The alliance is breaking up. Sub
sidized Gold Bug Press.
Forty congressman and three senator's
already, and three or four more senators
In sight
Seventy-three alliance men in the
Kentucky legislature.
Senator German, OF the Maryland de-
mocracy, set upon, indicted and buried
by the alliance.
Six 10 a dozen republican and demo-
cratic papers going to the peoples party
each week.
An increase Of 10000 in the Kansas
alliance since Ingalls, went down.
One democratic congressman in Geor-
gia and one republican congressman in
Kansas gone over TO the peoples party.
Texas organizing twenty to thirty
sub-alliances a week, and Louisiana sub
scribing to the second declaration Of in
dependence.
Ahio alliance, grange knights Of la
Dor, and trnde unions preparing to In
gallize John Sherman and elect a peO-
ple's Legislature.
New York swinging gradually into
line with state. district and county
tickets.
The old greenbacxers Of Maine form
ing sin the middle Of the road
California ablaze with the fires kim
died at Ocala and Cincinnati.
Washington and the Dakotas coming
ing with the steady wing of vets"
1900 reform papers, and new ones
starting every week.
Breaking up?
Yes.
Breaking up old prejudices, old party
lines, ancient idols, prehistoric polite
al gangs" and absolete economic theo-
ries.
Yes, breaking up rings. trusts, syndi-
Gates. monopOlies and deals.
Breaking away from the lethargy
that leads 10 human slavery, moral
death and national dissolution.
BrealCing-f0r the people's perty-for
equal rights for all and special privi-
eyes 70 nonen-ior God and home and
ibsrty'-Csrdeu City ,oai, , Allisncs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-10-08
A Brave Engineer.

CINCINNATI. o., October 6.-Martin
Winters is locomotive engineer on the
Panhandle road. Sixty miles east Of
Columbus, the driving rod on his en-
gine. which was pulling an excursion
train. broke as the train was running at
a speed OF forty miles an hour. In its
revolutions it broke one OF the driving
wheels, badly dismantled the engine
and demolished the cab. Yet the en-
gine did not leave the track. The ac.
cident had destroyed the appliance for
setting the air brake. and with the en-
gine wobbling to aud fro as it sped
along the track, the engineer, with
monkey wrench in hand, climbed down
under the first car at the peril Of his
life, and set the air brakes, which
brought the train TO a stop. The pas
sengers came out Of the cars TO ascer-
tain what was the matter, and when
they saw the narrow escape they had
had, the accident having occurred on a
high embankment, they were so thank
ful that handsome sum of money was
raised for the heroic engineer.