davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-16
WORK OF THE EvANGELISTS
Causes Prolonged Discussion
in the Synod.

Three Sessions Full of Business Crowded
Into the Second Day of tho syhod-The
Report of tho Educational Committee
Presented at tho Night session-The
Programme For To-day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-16
Coiored Conference in Session.
sim the Gold Comes.

New YORK, Ocs. l5.-(Speciall-Gold
arrivals by yesterday afternoon and to-
days steamers were $4,000. Tho
total gold received from Europe to dato
Is si5.e96,t0o. The amount now in
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-16
Tho weather.

Forecastfor Virginia; Generally fair
till Sunday; slightly cooler, except sta
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-03

OMAHA, Sept Private adyices
from Chicago are that Armour has
bought the Woodman & Harris grain
elevators on tie Burlington & Missouri
road in this state Kansas and Colorado.
II is said there that the firm had Dor.
rowcd heavily Of Armour. Harris aid
not want 20 attempt to carry on the
business after Woodman's death, and
he made the deal leaving the firm a
neat amount as its balance Armour
owns many elevators on the Burlington
east of the river. and they will operate
nicely in this connection Forty or
fifty elevators IN this state have been
owned by Woodman & Harris.
The United Sta ties National bank
which attached the Woodman &
Ritehie elevator TO secure notes for
10000 arranged to-day TO release the
attachment and accept real estate
mortgage in its stead The banks
have been very cautious since Mr..
Woodman's death to protec their loans,
for his business WAS complex and he
was really the head OF tho different
concerns. and they did not know what
might arise, but now their confidence is
returned.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-03

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept The
weather bureau is endeavoring 20 es
tablish a novel system OF weather fore
casts. Already the principal railroads
ol the country have adopted the plai OF
disseminating weather predictions bv
displaying signal flags OF trains and the
bureau hopes 20 extend this system by
having locomotives give the signal BY
means Of their whistles.
Professor Harrington. the chief Of
the weather bureau, has arranged a
system of whistle combinations by
means Of which persons living at a dis
tauce from the railroads can receive
the forecasts. BY repeating each combin-
ations a few times, with an interval Of
10 seconds between. possibilities of
error in reading the forecasts will be
avoided, such as may arise from varia-
bic winds or failure 10 hear the warn
ing signal. As the weather forecasts are
telegraphed daily TO a large number OF
stations of the weather bureau. 70 rail-
roads and various sections OF the coun-
try. there are many small tOwEs which
may obtain them by telephone. free OF
expense; they may also be obtained
from the daily newspapers Those de-
string TO display or sound the signals
and who are not able 10 obtain the fore
cast as above. can communicate direct
with the director Of the state weather
bureau and II it Is impracticabie for
the United States 70 bear the expense
Of Transmission, they wild be furnished
at the regular commercial rate ard sent
collect
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-03
VINITA INDIAN TERRITORY, THURSDAY, SEPT. B 1881


GEORGETOWN, KY, Sept, l.-At
3 o'clock this morning 1850 men came in
TO town and taking the negro murderer
Of Frank Hughes out OF jail, hanged
him to black locust tree.
The mob came from the direction OF
Peaks mill. They came on horses and
ii vehicles, They hitched at the out
skirts ~ Town and walked 10 the jail and
demanded admission. Jailer Reed
came down and was seized and the keys
talS9n from him. They then made him
show them Dudleys cell and at
once took Dudley out. They
hustled him out TO the plain,
where they had left their horses and
vehicles He was stood on stone wall
under tree with limb extending
over the pike Asked il he had any
thing TO say. he replied that he had
killed Mr. Hughes accidentally. Some
one in the crowd yelled, I'VE will now
hang YOU accidentally" and IL was inn
mediatcly done The crowd then fired
fisllade Of shots ana went away.
A great crowd Of negroes went out
to the scone aud made ma1g threats Of
vengeance, but n authorities are pre-
pared 10 preserve order at any hazard.
Tho negro women were particularly
administrative, some declaring that
their husbands bad 40 spunk and that
they ought 10 burn every house IN
town and kill ever white man.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-03
cnttle In md shnnn.

ALBUQUERQUE, n NJ, sept L.
Stockmen from the southern portion OF
the territory bring disaOuraging news
about the condition OF the cattle.
In Lincoln county and the Sacra-
mento mountains there has been some
rain but there is strip Of country
nearly POO miles square, In which no
rain has fallen for weeks and all the
streams are dry and grass literally
burned up.
Several OF the largest companies have
agents now IN Nebraska and Kansas ar
ranging for pastures, while the round
up of cattle progresses on the ranges.
The cattle are very thin and many
will not live to be shipped TO eastern
pastures.
Major w III L. Llewelyn, live stock
agent OF the Santa E'e company. states
that hc has just arranged for the ship
ment Of 1900 cattle Of the Monticello
cattle company 10 Kansas
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-03

EMPoR1A, Sept l.-Six hundred
strangers from all parts OF Kansas at
tended the Pennsylvania Settlers re-
union and picnic here to-day. New
officers for the state association were
elected yesterday as follower
President-Rey. y. II. Shuey OF En-
porie
secretary-C. II. Bolman OF Topeka
Treasurer-D. G. Lake of Usage City.
Last evening there we're speeches
and a musical entertainment at KEYS
opera house. Among the speakers
we're Noble Prentis and Rev. S. NJ
Davis OF Newton. To-day was devoted
to a picnic In Soden's grove.
Topeka has been chosen as the place
for the next annual meeting.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-03

NEW YORK, Sept Arguments
were heard yesterday in the suit Of
James r. Lyon against United States
senator William M stewart Of Nevada
or million dollars damages The
suit grew out Of complication in min
ing transactions in which Senator
stewart acted As counsel for Lyon, The
latter charges that Stewards course
was not that OF an honest attorney, that
Stewart induced him by false represen-
tations to close several deals and that
Stewart has realized > million dollars
In the various transactions.
Stewart charges Lyon with black
mail. He says Lyon lost his money
speculating and then came 70 him and
threatened suit. He gave Lyon check
for $50, 600 and Lyon signed a release Of
all claims against him.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-03
Raided the saloons.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, Sept. | -
Captain LAHORE OF Muskokee. chief Of
the Indian police, has just made raid
on the beer saloons in the Chickasaw
ssss;iiiai;;ii-yi ssss;iiiai ;;ii-yif The captain closed up twen-
ty-eight as follows:
At Ardmore fourteen, Purcell eight,
Paul's Valley three, Wynnwood two
and Berwin one.
All the beer was placed in the cusio-
dy Of the United States officers, while
the prOprietors we're arrested.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-03
VOL. TX. NO. 81.
DUS's WEEKLY REVIEW.
The Movement Of Money 10 the West 90
Take Care Of the CrDpa-The Crop
Prospects Good


Take Care OF the Cropa-The Crop
Prospects 09od.
New YORK, Sept 1-R G. Dun g.
Co.'s weekly review Of trade says:
The speculation in breadstutfs has
broken down. The failure to export at
more than about sl.lO for wheat has
administered the corrective which this
trade greatly needed. The threatened
withdrawal Of the crop by the farm-
ers' alliance amounts to so little that
the receipts were II 400, 600 bushels for
the last week reported, against 1900
600 for the corresponding week last
year. while receipts OF other grain
slightly decreased.
Money is moving rapidly 10 the in
terror but tho treasury has been
strengthening itself, adding 81, 800, 900
10 its gold for the week and also taking
in 5000, 600 more treasury notes than IL
has put out BY requiring deposits Of
gold at New York against shipments Of
currency TO the country bauks the
treasury has somewhat increased its
gold reserve, but the main fact IS that
its receiDts for the past week have ex-
ceeded its payments OF all kinds by about
81, 200. 900 The official announeement
that all the A pae cent ands not Of
iered for extension September T. will
be paid on demand promises a large adj
dition 10 the available currency after
the first OF next month
Crop prospects are in all respects ex-
ceedingly bright and the reports Of in
jury by frost do not appear to affect
any considerable portion Of the crop.
There IS every reason TO suppose Stat
the yield OF wheat would be larger
than the 544, 900, 900 bushels estimated
by the agricultural department, though
a yield no greater would leave 200, 000-
600 bushels for export Hog products
are somewhat stronger in sympathy
with corn, but oil is lower and also cof-
fee. Cotton has advanced three.six-
teenths of cent
The market for iron shows somewhat
larger sales and a better demand,
though new brands Of Virginia iron are
still offered at lowest prices. The de-
mand for rails is stagnant. the combi-
nation having succeeded In 50 far main-
tanning the price that the buyers are
disposed to wait rs long as possible. Ia
the minor metals no change Is seen ia
prices.
slight improvement is seen in
leather az Philadelphia. though buyers
are cautious, but lumber is quiet, the
building trade being stagnant and or
ders for woolen goods are backward.
Trade at Cleveland shows some gains
over last year, and at Cincinnati a fair
improvement in groceries, while at
Chicago receipts of wheat are increased
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-03
strnnrInh Her.eIf

CRAWLING. Mich, Sept 1.-The
body Of James Burns was found in his
home near Red Oaks by Herman Gro
stick recently. A girl who was sup
posed 10 be his daughter, but who II
was ascertained from papers found in
the house was not, was found lying
across his body. A tight cord around
the girls neck showed that she had
been strangled. There was no signs OF
a struggle, and as everything in the
house was in order the supposition is
that Burns died a natural death and
that the girl, on discovering his DEATH
strangled herself Burns vas IS years
old and the girl was Is.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-03

Sr. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. l.-Oliver
Dalrymple, North Dakota's great wheat
grower estimates that the frost has de-
stroyed about one-seyenth OF the entire
wheat and oat crop in the Red River
valley from Fargo TO the British pos
sessions.
Reports from various parts OF Mime
sofa show that the frosts have done lit
tie damage In tins state.
\ Toronto dispatch says that there
were killing frosts in Northwestern
Manitoba Wednesday night Much
damage was done in tue choicest wheat
growing regions of Manitoba.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-03

Jane. as borne by the royal families
Of Europe, has always been name of
ill-omeu. lady Jane Grey was bchoad-
ed for treason; Jane seymour was one
Of the victims OF King Hall Jane Beau
fort wife OF James ]. of Scotland. was
savagelv murdered: Jeanne de NsIoi-.
wife Of louis Nil was repudiatcd iDr
her want OF personal beauty. Jeanne
d'Albret. mother Of Henry ~. was po--
soned bv Catherine de Nedice; Jane of
Castillo lost her reason through the ne
glect Of her husband Philip the Hand
some. Archduke Of Austria: Jane T. o.
Naples caused her husband 70 be MUIR
dered aud married his assassin. and Jane
ID. OF Naples. was one 0i The most wan
ton Of women.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-03

KIssINGEN. Sept l.-English ad-
mirers Of Bismarck are buying cups,
spoons and other articles said TO have
been used by the great statesman dur
ing his sojourn in this place. Fabulous
prices are paid one London woman OF
noble birth managed to despoii Bis.
marck's famous Dachshund OF some OF
his hair, which she had set in gold
locket She is very proud OF the orna-
mpQt
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-03

ATCHIsON, sept. Mrs. Wah-
ala Lollar, aged S5. died at her home
near latan, Mo, ten miles southeast OF
here, this morning. Her husband. who
i the same age, is dying at the same
house. They we're married sixty years
ago and settled at Iatan forty-iive years
ago. They have eight children and
Numerous grandchildren.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-03

GENEVA. Sept. THE Swiss led
eral council has written to George T.
Catlin. United state consul al zurich,
thanking him and his fellow conslis
for congratulations sent 10y them 10 The
council on the occasion of the seX-oen-
teunial fetes The council has also
presented the cousuis with medals COM
memoratiye Of the ietes.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-03

LONDON. Sept david Murray
the actor-dramatist, has made his debut
at the Globe theatre In the play emitted
Ned's Chum.' The play Is a good one
and there is every indication Of MS sue
cess. The scene is laid IN Ausirala
Murray takes strong character part
in which he acquitted himself with the
ease and self-possession of an old actor.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-03

PHILADELPHIA, sept. AT yes
terday's session OF the Patriotic sons OF
America, an amendment bv which the
exclusive term white was to be excluded
from the constitution was presented.
After much wrangling it was laid over
for discussion A motion that stephen
b. Gibson, colored. be allowed 10 speak
was virorously opposed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-03

DAYTON, O.. Sept The ninth
meeting Of the Ohio Stenographers
association Is in session in this city.
Last night. in a contest OF speed. Isaac
S. Dement, 81 Chicago, wrote 3l5 words
in shorthand from new matter ia one
minute. This is six words faster than
he made in The Graham contest
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-03
The Mnn.is are FnIi.

We never realized 50 fully as on last
Saturday that the woods are full Of peo-
pies party men. Rainy as it was on
Saturday morning. the attendance at
the alliance and F. NJ. b. A. picnic at
Independence was a surprise. Literal
~ the woods was fulln OF enthusiastic
men and women, and the knock down
arguments OF Dr. c. A. Robinson we're
telling and convincing. And the few
remarks Of our own Bro. Kilgore afford
ed ample proof that we are not without
home talent We will have plenty of
speakers in 1892. Alliance Dispatch,
Windfall Ind
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-03
No Rnnm for Mhites.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. L-Governor
Byrd is having notices posted through
out the Chickasaw nation, notifying
white settlers that no more permits 10
reside i'm that country will be granted
upon the expiration Of permits now
held. Farmers are notified not 70 sow
wheat or plant fall crops, as they viii
beeiectcd from the nation as rapidly as
The permits expire.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-03

ST. ALBANs Vi. sept l.-Presi-
dent Harrison left this morning on a
special train for Montpelier He will
BE- joined at Essex BY Ex-Governor Dill
lingham. Secretary Proctor. Repre-
sentative Power and II. II. start accom-
panied him. Stops Of five minutes will
be made al Richmond and Waterbury.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-03

I.EAVENWORTH. sept by
stimulation of counsel. the hearing Of the
motion for a new trial in the case o.
David +. Davis. the wife murderer has
been continued % the october sitting
81 the sunreme court
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-03
Demands Of Indiana Coiored Republicans

Demands Of Indiana tolored hepuhlican--
INDIANAPOLIS. sept IA number
Of colored republicans of note from
various parts of Indiana met to-day at
the Rev. J H. Claws to read a letter
from President Harrison and formulate
demands They profess fricndliness TO
the administration but demand recogul-
tion. a resolution asking Tor repre-
sanitation in The Worlds fair commits
sion OF for an appointment 10 Liberia
or Hayd was passed The presidents
letter was addressed TO the Rev. :. NJ.
Townsend. commissioner Of deeds and
Was oonoiliatorv.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-03

Sr. LOUIS. August 3l.-The eleventh
annual meeting Of the Missouri state
Bar association will be held al Excel
sior Springs September ID, 3d and 4th:
J. Proctor Knott Of Kentucky, viii
rnaka the annual nddress.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-03

A new invention, bv which it Is said
that the stamps on 1000 letters can be
cancelled in AZ hour, is on trial in the
New York postoiiice. 70 is operated on
the rotary system, and Is run By cleo
fr icitv.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-03

A Congo, who has been taught to
read and write, has Just
sent a letter, his first. TO the Archbish-
op Of Canterbury. IL read as follows:
Great and good chief OF the tribe Of
Christ greeting; The humblest Of
your servants kisses tho hem OF your
garments. and begs you to send to his
fellow servants more gospel and less
rum. ln the bonds Of Christ. Ugalla. -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-09-03

Our exports Of cotton goods for the
twelve months ending June 30 were
o4o.Zl2 Yards as against lIS,O26. go
yards for the year previous. The
largest part Of this gain was in our
shipments 10 China. which country in
creased her takings Of us nearly four
Told.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
BURIED WITH
MILITARY HONORS.
Victims Of the Samoan Disaster
Laid to Rest.
David Carter Shot in an Attempt to AppraiSe
the Damage Done by Fire
at PlaGeTYil.e.
Special to The MORNING CALL

VALLEJO, June 27.-Mare Island was in
mourning this afternoon. The last duty one
citizen or one comrade can nay to anotherwas
being performed by true and loya} hearts.
THis duty was sad one. The laying away
Of the remains Of nineteen victims Of the Sa-
moan disaster could be nothing else. they
being those of the brave men cut down by
the storm king without warning or chance
Of survival The funeral escort was a long
and mournful one The remains of the
nineteen men were taken to the cemetery.
seven in one hearse and twelve on a caisson
constructed of gun-carriages They were
fairly buried in flowers placed by kind
and sympathetic friends The escort con-
sisted Of a battalion from the United States
Marine Corps, a company of sailors from
tie Independence, Commander BeSScn with
a deputation from the French frigate Du-
bsurdieu, members of Fauagut Post, No. I,
Grand Army Of the Republic. Rear-Ad-
miral John Irwin and staff and Commander
Wilson Of the United States Navy, suryi-
yor Of the disaster. The line was preceded
by the Independence band which played
martial music The entire escort was un-
der The charge Of Commander c. f. Clark,
United States Navy. At the graves Servi-
ceS were conducted by Chaplain j, K.
Lewis, and were impressive. At the con-
clusOu a parting salute was fired over their
graves and the last cal sounded by bugle.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
OBITUAR ".
GENEyIEyE MARKHAM.

A dispatch from Sacramento says that
Geneyieve, the seyen-year-old daughter of
Governor and Mrs. Markham, died at their
residence, Eleventh and ii streets, at 4
o'clock yesterday morning. The child had
been sick for some time, having had
measles, which developed into typhoid
fever. For four weeks the stricken child
had been in a semi unconscious condition
and unable to speak a word. Governor
Markham is, above every thing elSe home
man, and the protracted illness of his child
has not only interfered with his official du-
ties, but constant watching and worry have
seriously affected his own health. Only a
few days ago he departed for the northern
portion Of the State to select resort where
the little sufferer and other members Of the
family might pass their summer vacation.
Friday night, however, GenevieVe had an
attack of heart failure, and her condition
became alarming. kilograms were sent to
the Governor at SiSSon, and Superintendent
Wright made provision for special train,
and the anxious father was soon being
whirlrd toward Sacramento. The child re-
covered from the first attack, and those
about her bedside were imbued with hope
but two hours later a second attack came
and she soon expired. 1t was not until 6
O'Clock yesterday morning that the Governor
arrived in Sacramento owing to an unf0rtu-
nate accident to the train.
The remains will be taken to Pasadena for
burial, near which place the deceased first
saw the light of day. A special car attached
to the Los Angeles train this morning will
bear the Governor and his family upon their
sad journey.
The morning call., 1891-06-28
AT SACRAMENTO.
Otto Was in Bad Form and Frisco Lost
the Game.


SACRAMENTO, June %. Otto Young,
with bis pretZel, step-ladder curves. was
the cause of San Francisco's defeat to-day.
Otto essayed to pitch nine innings, but had
to retire at the end of the fourth. He was
not only wild, but was hit hard on that ac-
count. Twice he gave two men bases on
balls, only to have them brought in on
home-run hits, After giving seven bases on
balls, hitting two batsmen and being
touched up for six hits, three of them
homers, he gave way to Peck" Sharp,
Clarke going to second and Otto to right
field. "Peck" was a big surprise, as he
pitched fine ball, striking out Hoffman
three times, and allowing but two hits and
one run in i've innings. Reliable Frank
Hoffman pitched winning ball for the home
team and kept the hits well scattered until
after the home team took big lead, when
he eased up in his work somewhat
Work and Sunday drove the ball into far
center field for home runs, while Hutchinson
hit over the right-eenter fence and SWEET
over the eft-feid fence for four-basers.
Sunday made a phenomenal one-handed
running catch OF fly ball from Sharp's bat,
which was the feature of the game. Big
hearted, goOd-natured Bessie" McGuirk
was fined $40 by Lord Sheridan for throwing
the ball on the ground after a questionable
decision. SheTidan's work was strictly i'm
partial and gave general satisfaction. A
large number Of ladies were present, who
are taking a great interest in the games of
late. Attendance 500. Following is the
score: