davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-06
INGALLS, AND THE WOMEN.

There was bit Of vigorous tongue lash
ing" in the Woman's National Council at
Washington last week.
A woman farmer of Kansas aired her
tongue, so to speak, and there was some
danger that the convention would be broken
up. The offending speaker Was Mrs. Mary
A. Lease, and her vigor of language was
such as to support the oft repeated assertion
that if women should get into politics there
would be fun for the multitude. She storm
in petticoats, and when she took Senator
Ingalls, in hand she tried to fay him before
her assembled sisterv. She claimed that
the women of the Farmers Alliance had
defeated ingalls,, and said: 81 have been
asked why do you women glory in the de-
ieat OF John j. ingalls,? He is brainy,
smart man. Yes he is a smart man. He
must be smart man to he the consummate
rascal he has made of himself" AT this there
were Kisses, also applause. The vitriol
tongued orator was strengthened by the
applause and dashed into Ingalls, again to
the great discontinue of Miss Willard, the
chairman of the Council, and to the dis.
gust Of many women who left the hall so
that Il ey might not give the speaker the
support of even their presence. She re.
vealed The cause Of her warmth toward the
defeated Kansas Senator by saying that she
lad Invited Senator ingalls, TO meet her,
only 10 receive the reply that "Only In
dans and women scalp their enemies after
they are dead She said she wanted Mr..
ingalls, 10 understand that there is punish
ment after death, and to give him notice
tnat she proposed TO keep up this fight
against capitalists "from the banks of Wall
street to the gates OF hell. When she had
said her exceedingly fervent say, the skirted
orator from Kansas thanked her hearers for
their Kisses and applause, and left morti
fed and demoralized audience.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-06

DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING THE BEST
LAST.-Boil handful of hogs in two
qusrts of water ten minutes; then strain,
and o the liquor add six good-sized grated
potatoes, Que cup of sugar and one table
spoonful of salt; let it simmer one-half hour;
when lukewarm, add one cup of good yeast
and let it rise.
Try above brands and see for yourself
CAUTl0N.-Care must be taken in cold
weather TO have these brands of Flour thor
oughly warmed before mixing; also to keep
the sponge iu warm place until ready for
baking. By carefully observing these simple
precautions you will get good bread every
time With our brapds, while, il neglected,
your bread will be poor and dark, no matter
how good the -four
mar s-dse 1881 Della, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-06
On SATURDAY, 7th day Of March,
in the wear 1891,
72 SO ACRES OF LAND

MORE OR LESS,
Eight Acres of which are in Chestnut, 0at
and Pine Timber, and the balance is arabic
land of good natural quality and in excel.
lent condition.
The imnrovementa consist in q small
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-06
CARRIERS Cash Store,

111 MI SPACE.
Near Seventh Street,
Next Door to Boston Variety Store,
WASHINGTON, D G.
feb 27-feb 2S-ly
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-06

TINE subscribers intending to retire from
Il the Dairy business will sell on the farm
where they now reside in Alexandria county,
Va, a. miles from Georgetown, on the road
leading from the Chain Bridge TO Falls
Church, II miles from the former and miles
from the latter place, on
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-06
I2 HEAD lori HORSES 81 MULES.

Consisting of Kentucky Mules; (these
Mules are second 10 none in the State or Dis
trict;) 8 head Of 6rst-class Work Horses. Q
fine Driving Horses, both years DID, one a
fine Ladies' animal.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-03-06

ALL S. $40, $l2 Suits and Overcoats reduced 81 co.
ALL S15 $1S $40 Suits and Overcoats reduced IS 90
ALL $22 $25 $50 Suits Overcoats reduced $I2 80
ALL So, ST. S. Pants, reduced 81 IS.
ALL So 81 S. $40 Pants reduced So.
Boys and Chirens Suits and O1vercoats to haprc
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26
Parkerson Was Right.

NEW ORLEANS. March 24.-John
Rocchi. cotton merchant, and the most
prominent Italian citizen OF New Or
leans, announces himself in favor Of the
action Of the committee saturday, in
the killing OF the Italian prisoners In
the parish prison Rocchi has been a
resident OF New Orleans for forty years,
and Is universally known as the father
Of the italian colony. OF the action Of
the mob Mr.. Rocchi said
saturdays tragedy was indeed sad
affair--a deplorable occurrence-but in
the light Of the causes which actuated
the citizens TO take the law in their
hands ! cannot do otherwise than ex-
press myself in favor Of the action Of
the committee. This is the feeling
which is entertained by the representa-
tive class Of the Italian element
OF this city. The execution Of the1e
men was a good deliyerance to the corn
manity The men charged with
the assassination OF Superintendent
Hennessey would have met similar
fate had they been Irish, German,
French or spanish, The fact that
Italians We're implicated in the assas si-
nation reflects Of course upon the worthy
aud respectable italian element Of this
city-assa colony-a reflection which Is
as an fair minded men know
IL i- possible that when the good class
of Italians living elsewhere, who are
now denouncing in unmeasured terms
the action of the committee here, learn
the true condition OF things which made
il imperative that rctribuiion should be
melted ont 20 the criminals. they will
alter their opinions and will join with
the italian people here Ia indorsing the
aeiion of Tho citIAens.N
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26

TOPEKA. March 25.-The railroad
commissioners have made their first
tour OF examination in the ten Kansas
counties for which money was appro-
priated to purchase seed grain. Judge
Green visited Phillips, Norton and De
eatur counties; Judge Anthony sChey-
enne and Rawhns; and Judge Hum
phrey, Ellis Logan, Wallace, Graham.
Sheridan and Thomas 1t is estimated
that %, 900 bushels OF spring seed wheat
will supply those who stand in the most
urgent need There were $40 applica-
tions for aid TO Judge Humphrey at
Hays City, in Ellis county. After an
examination Judge Humphrey found
only twenty who were in need Of help
from the state. One man who applied
owned two sections OF land. had 800
acres OF growing wheat, lived in fine
house and admitted owning two stall
lions worth 5000.
Graham, Seward and Meade counties
remain to be visited The commission
ers declare that the people are in
much better condition than they were
reported to be. we found some very
poor people said Judge Green, 'who
stood badly in need OF aid, but the stock
is in good condition and most OF the
farmers appear TO be doing we'll | WAS
surprised TO find 50 much grain and 9TH
en- supplies in the country
Ex-Governor Anthony stated that In
the counties which he visited the
wheat had gotten into the hands OF
money lenders, who were demanding
their pounds OF flesh. These men fur
uish the farmers with seed wheat under
a contract, which obligates the farmer
to give one-third OF his crop IN pay
ment
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 24-Two
weeks ago to-day w. L. Mower, a young
man formerly "A bookkeeper for the Mos
lcr safe company. walked into the Kan
sas City State bank and told Cashier
Coppinger that he wished to open an
account He explained that he had
just returned from IA trip 10 Texas and
desired to transfer 10 the State bank a
balance which he had in the Ninth Ma
tional bank of Dallas, Tex. Mr.. Cop
pinger had known Mower a long time
a. the boOkkeeper of the Mosler Safe
company and did not suspect him. Nov
er said that his balance In the Dal las
bunk was s64S1j.
care you sure that Is the exact
amount?" inquired Mr.. Coppinger
yes" replied Mower But he
added "just make It $3.50" and he
handed over sl ..
lie started 90 leave, but before he
reached the door IL seemed 10 occur 10
him that he wanted little change He
drew "A check for $3.50. which Cashier
Coppiugor instructed the paying teller
10 cash. A little while later he drew
another check Tor $50. which he induced
friend 20 cash Mr. Coppinger began
TO suspect that maybe the young PEN
map was working him. He telegraphcd
the Dallas bank and was told that Now
or had nothing there but protested
check or two. Meanwhile Mower lad
left town accompanied by woman. He
was traced 10 81 Louis. where the wo-
man left him. going 10 a small town in
Illinois Thence he went 10 Chicago
and afterwards 90 Princeton, Wis. lie
was arrested Ia the last named place
Tuesday. and came back 10 Kansas City
without a requisition. He arrived this
morning. and will have a preliminary
hearing to- morrow afternoon.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26

NEW YORK, March 25.-Official an-
nouncement was made late tonight
that the Washington bank at No /
Broadway would not open its doors to.
morrow. The bank resources have been
loaned out TO two friends and the dis
coverv Of its condition was by the clear
ing house examiner. As soon AS the
announcement of the discovery was
made, President sherman, who has
been in charge OF the bank, was pros
trated, but recovered sufficiently TO in
form the directors that he had been too
liberal in loaning money TO his friends
Two accounts have been discovered
that fGot up 1921 900 that are probably
total losses. one is for $70. 900 secured
by poor and worthless collateral and
the other draft for 5000 on John
Silva, which has been cashed by the
president and "hung on a hook. It is
said that Mr.. Silva has promised To
make this draft good tomorrow. The
bank had a capital stock Of $500. 900 ami
deposits Of $500, 600. Director Thing
ham said, "The bank will not open to
morrow. 1t will be placed in the hands
of Bank Examiner Hepburn and most
probably wound up. ! am positive that
every deposition viii be- paid IN full "
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26
1 Wealthy Man stolen Prom nI. Homo.


DETROIT Mich, March 24.-Joseph
Perrien, proprietor of one OF the
largest Touring mills In Detroit, and
half millionaire, was called TO his
door by stranger last night with a
message purporting 10 come from an in
innate friend, who was reported as I'M
and desiring Mr.. Perrien's attendance
Mr. Perrien left his home with the
stranger about 10 o'clock, entering a
coupe with him, and went away
At o'clock this morning the Perrien
home door bell was rung and an enve-
lope thrust in by young man. who i'm
mediately disappeared. The envelope
contained check for Sl5, 600 on the Pen.
insula bank, OF which Mr. pcrrien
was vice president and large stock
holder; promissoiy note for $4,000,
payable In five days, and a letter 20 Mr..
Perrien's nephew, Mr.. Hessolhacher.
advising him 10 cash the check and
negotiate the note, or. failing la
either, 10 raise SIS. 900 on his own prop
erty 10 be paid as a ransom FOR Mr. Per-
rien, who was being held by some par
ties whom the letter did not disclose
The letter appointed a rendezvous at
which the money might bc paid this
etNnlnI.
The police we're Immediately put al
work on the case, but up 20 II o'clock
this morning they had no clue either 10
the persons who kidnapped Perricn on
10 his present whereabouts
Mr.. Perrien is bachelor, 56 years
old, and extensively interested IN De-
troit's industries and financial institu-
tio1s. The hotter TO Mr.. Hesselbacher
stated that Mr.. Perrien had gotten into
trouble with a woman and had TO pay
the money over without a word. but
this statement is secuted. Both note
and check bore Mr.. Perrien's genuine
signature.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26

The San Francisco Examiner saws.
"The massacre of the imprisoned mem.
bers of the Malta is not thilg that can
be defended in cold blood. The volun-
teer eNecutiouers can hardly think of
their work with salts action. The
right TO legal trial is reduced 10
mockery II we say that the trial must
have only one outcome and that the
verdict OF acquittal can mean nothing
more than a substitute OF the lyncher
for the sheriff"
The Chronicle says: lynch law is
always to be deplorcd, and especially In
an old settled community like New
Orleans, but If the vigilant vengeance
is ever defensible it certainly was in
the case OF the people Of the Crescent
city"
The Call says: "This particular Jury
may have been fixed. but the fact viii
have TO be very clearly established by
indisputable evidence before the lead
ing citizens viii be Justified I'm taking
Of the law into their own hands. That
is "a dangerous experiment"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-Sensa'
tional rumors affecting the stability OF
the Keystone National bank, one Of the
Oldest and regarded as one OF the most
conservative financial institutions In
this city, were verified this morning
whbn the doors OF the concern we're
kept closed at the hour for the opeling
OF business. The barrS's paid up capital
was 5000 600.
On the door was posted, this morn
ing, the following notice.
This bank Is closed by order OF the
comptroller OF the treasury.
After the closing OF the bank doors,
admission was denied 10 all persons.
The closing OF u G bank this morning
was q surprise TO most OF the depositors.
IiDuring the financial stringency in the
latter part Of last year there were ru-
mors affecting the banks solvency and a
heavy run was made upon IL, but the in
stitution tided over the run and was
thought 70 be in good financial conGi-
tion.
The largest deposltor Of the bank is
the city OF Philadelphia, which has u
deposit there OF about 100000.
The authorized capital OF the bank IL
5000 600 and a surFfAls Of 100000 Is
claimed.
No statement Of the banbNs liabilities
and assets Is obtainable, as the officials,
directors and Bank Examiner Drew are
al present engaged in consultation with
CLOSED doors. IL is said that the bank
was closed by the comptroller by reason
OF Its reserve fund having fallen below
the amount required by the national
banking law.
Tho bank has a line Of deposits
amounting to about 81 400, 900 and ii is
claimed that it has assets sufficient to
meet this amount.
Mr.. Lacey, comptroller Of the cur
renoy, said to-day that il was by his di
reetlon that the national examiner had
taken charge Of the Keystone National
bank. His action was based on reports
received from the examiner and ION
other developments. The comptroller
refuses TO say anything in regard TO the
condition Of the bank until after he
hears the result Of the examination now
In nPDUrnSs
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26
The New orleans Matter.

There can be no doubt that the mob's
victims We're desperate rutiians and
murders. These sneaking and coward
ly Sicilians, the descendants of bandits
and assassins. who have transported to
this country the lawless passions, the
cutthrOat practices and the oath-bound
societies of their native country are to
US pest without mitigation. Our own
rattlesnakes are as good citizens as
they. Our own murderers are men of
feeling and nobility compared TO them
These men Of the Malta killed Chief
Hennessy in circumstances OF peculiar
atrocity. That assassination WAS "a
menace to the peace and good order Of
the city of New Orleans aud to every
one OF Its inhabitants
Orderly and !aw-abiding persons will
not pretend that the butchery OF the
Italians was either "justidable or pro
per" There is no room for argument
about that. Yet while every good
citizen will readily assent TO the propo-
sition that this affair is to be deplored
IL would he difficult TO find any one indi-
vidual who would confess privately he
deplores il very much. That is because
human nature. In some respects. has
been but slightly modified since the
days Of savagery by civilization and
criminal Jurisprudence aud respect
for the constable's staff New York
Times
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26
FnREniN.

EN-Premier Crispi OF Italy threatened
a member OF the chamber Of deputies
with a revolver.
Seventy lives have been lost at sea
ard ten persons have been frozen dur
ing the recent blizzard over England.
Gen. Won Waldersee visited Bismarck
This. so soon after Waldersee's confer
ence with the Kaiser, has created an
impression that the Kaiser Is about 10
readopt Bismarckian methods OF gov
ernment
The Welsh local option bill passed
second reading in the house OF com
mons.
Five hundred and sevcnty-six lives
were lost BY the sinking Of the steam
ship Utopia In Gibraltar.
Chancellor Caprivi has removed the
embargo placed upon American cattle
landed at Hamburg.
Maurice Healy, NJ, r., accepts Mr..
Parnells challenge that both resign
and present themselves for reelection
In order to test the popular sentiment
as TO the split.
Communication by telephone between
Paris and London has been establish
ed.
French economists predict that the
high-tariiI policy Of that country will
not last long.
a blue book just issued shows that
1872 peers in Great Britain own places in
which Intoxicating drinks are sold.
The steamer RoXlow Castle has been
sunk of Ushant. Twenty-Five lives were
lost.
Mr.. Jackson, who abducted his wife
and withstood a siege OF her relatives.
won his case in court.
a London syndicate organized 10 win
at Monte Carlo has had much success.
Parnell denies that he absented him
self from the house Of commons Thurs
day night TO visit Mrs. O'Shca.
A party Of Hindoo gentlemen con
"A tour OF England and America
next summer, TO travel in Hindoo style.
Preparations are being made to estab-
lish communication by telephone be-
tween Berlin and Vienna.
II is reported in Berlin that Emperor
William Is suffering from mental
troubles, and that there Is much appre-
hension assto the outcome In court cir
cles.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26

LONDON, March 24.-In the house of
commons to-day, a dispatch from ST.
Johns, n. f., was read The dispatch
transmitted to the imperial government
the resolutions adopted by the colonial
legislature, requesting England 90 de-
lay any ooercive legislation until the
co.onv had haen heard FL ffs defense
The cable message transmits the resolu-
tious in full, and i signed by the prcsi-
dent Of the legislative council and the
speaker Of the house Of assembly Of New
Foundlaud. Mr.. William Henry Smith.
1rst lord Of the treasury. commenting
upon the despatch. said that 10 touched
upon a question o. great importance,
and upon behalf Of the government he
be was unwilling 10 give a hasiy an
swer As it was. Mr.. Smith had been
unable 20 confer with bis colleagues. a.
the dispatch had only been received to-
day II was entitled to utmost consid-
araffon
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26
Gave AWAY Franchises.

OKLAHOMA CITY okla, March 25.-
The city council whose term OF office
will expire in IA few days made a record
for itself last night by granting water
works, street railway and gas franchises
for Oklahoma City The fortunate
recipient Of this lavish disposal Of city
rights is j. II. Thompson, Of Pine Bluff.
Ark, who claims 10 represent an
eastern syndicate OF e, 10000 capital.
Mr.. Thompson was required to deposit
a bond OF -, 600 "a guarantee that
work on the water works would be COM
menced within thirty days, according
to the plans and specifications sub
mitted. The putting in OF the plant
will require an an expenditure Of $500
NN0
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26
VOL. TX. NO. 20.


New YORK, March 25. - Chief In
spectOr Byrnes fully realizes the neces-
sity at this time OF curbing the revenge
ful spirit Of the Italian colonists Of this
city and preventing exhibitions Of too
much aggressiyeness over the recent ep-
isolde ut New Orleans The poorer class
Of Italians Is considerably excited over
what they regard as high handed out
rage and an outbreak may occur at any
! time.
Detective Sergeants Perezzo and
Sissarro Of the Central Office have been
unremitting in their labors among the
Italians during the past week, They
have succeeded In locating the where
abouts OF two Of the leaders OF the
Mafia OF New Orleans, who arrived IN
this city on Friday last. The names OF
these men are Luigi Contenari and
Antonio Maleschi. The men are being
shadowed by Byrnes men, who have
orders that at the first sight OF any
attempt 70 incite their countrymen, the
two are 10 be arrested and landed al
the Mulberry street headquarters.
Already the agents Of the Malta are
AT work among the members OF the fra
ternity in this city. Several secret
meetings were held yesterday IN differ
ent parts of the city but, owing TO the
inspectors forethought and discretion
In assigning members Of the police force
who are conyersant with the Italian
language, he succeeded in having
trusted agent in disguise at each gath
ering and to-day he is IN possession Of a
knowledge Of the complete proceedings
that We're carried on at each meeting.
Considerable speculation has been in
dulged in regarding the object Of the
visit OF the two emissaries from New
Orleans. Various theories have been
advanced, but the idea that prevails
generally is that they have been com
missioned 10 select certain members OF
the New York branch to visit the Cres-
cent city for the purpose Of beginning
the work Of vengeance.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26
vINIrA INDIAN TERRIToRY THURSDAY. MARCH

ate passed bill regulating express
companies charges and subjecting the
companies TO the control of the railroad
commission. w l.. Butler, James
Huxstable anal William Raspberry Of
Crittendon county, Ark, have been
acquitted of ballot box stutflng in the
Featherstone-Cate contest This about
concludes the prosecutions in connec-
tion with that famous campaign, The
Iowa farmers alliance has organized
with constitution similar 10 that OF
the Kansas alliance and with the fol-
lowing oiileeres; President J, Nj.
Joseph; vice president Daniel Camp
bell: secretary, George B. Long. and
state treasurer, T. H. Griffith. An
unknown steamer, ocean bound, crashed
into the government receiving ship
Vermont, lying off the cob dock at the
Brooklyn navy yard The Vermont
was badly damaged, but did not sink.
The unknown steamer hurried of TO
sea after the collision.
Henry Ayeling, an actor, committed
suicide by taking poison at the Sturte-
want House in New York The fa-
nous Laguna de Tache ranch in Tulare
county, Cal, was sold 10 an English
syndicate for 81, 600, 600. -. In the case
OF Charles Ford, sentenced 10 be hanged
at Ottawa. ILL.,, Governor Fifer issued a
reprievo 10 May 9, TO give his attorney
time To prepare record and appeal TO
the supreme court. Ford was one OF
the murderers Of David Moore M
Charles n. FELTON, WAS elected senator
by the California legislature Tuesday Of
last week
The -four output Of Minneapolis for
last week reached l25, 200 barrels,
against nc, 833 barrels the preceding
week A more active market is report
ed by millers, but patents are In slow
request, while bakers grades are sold
up TO production AT New York,
Gowan the Salvation Army man, who
Is one OF the contestants in the walking
match, became suddenly insane, and is
now under close surveillance.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26

A Chicago man has unique scheme
Tor "a exhibit Of a miniature world at
the Worlds fair. 10 occupy 10 acres.
San Francisco Jews are divided in
opinious g. % whether the Czarowitz'
should Be snubbed on his arrival or
mol
Miss Mary Z. Dewey Of Goshen, Ind.
has applied Tor a pension, Claiming %
have served a. q soldier u the TWeDtY-
sixth Ohio as Charles Dewey.