davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

Cloth Is made from wood.
Gas Is made from petroleum
Wales has 10000 unemployed.
Coffee Is brewed BY electricity.
England eats Australian eggs.
Iceland now has the telephone.
Los Angeles BARRIERS organized.
Usage City has one undertaken.
Omaha girl clerks will organize.
The Rochester shoe strikers lost
Illinois brick and tile bosses met.
Hartford unions will build hall.
The stone cutters met at Newark
A ''yestibule stock train Is new.
Alaska has the largest quartz mill
A Paris library has 2, 900, 900 books.
Atchison car drivers get sl.25 day.
Seattle baksrs struck for fewer hours
a machine makes 20 00O bricks daily.
Cohoes has thirty-four knitting mills.
Paris has forty feet high barone-
ter.
New York Italian tailors win olgau-
ize.
Coal 50 cents a ton ct Pit,sburg, Kan
sas.
junction City raised a l,582 pound
hog
Peoria, Ill, leads in whiskey produe-
New York viii have tunnel rail
way
The Sultan Of Turkey has sitachedto
his bodygnard soldier bo is no ysar-
old
Al Jackson. Cal, gas Is 1850 per / GEO
feet, and 5oc per ! 900 feet at Fort
Scott kan.
The Woman's Confederate Mohunrai
Association, Of Kentucky, hGs eJll-eial
=, 900 for memorial. and the question
now Is. Shall 1t be nouln or a. lhs
Whichever is selected will be efecled
in Louisville.
Jay Gould's daily income IS 4aid al,e
about 1900. But this is rather suall,
compared to Rockefeller. who T. sap.
posed 10 receive $3.50 daily. OF AstoI,
who gets S23, 900 daily, or oven Cprhel-
ius Vanderbilt, who has to gtt aiang
with $4,000 for every twenty lour
hours.
Thomas A. Edison Is said to regard
his deafness as blessing in disguise.
II enables him TO think and plan in per-
feet quiet, and he can have his ehildren
about him at all times without bein
disturbed by their noisy prattle He
also misses the comments passed on his
appearance wherever he goes.
A boy seventeen years old in Long
Island City has gone % Jail for six
months for the oiiense OF kissing hand
some young woman who didil want 10
be kissed. 1t was reprehensible thing
for him TO do OF course. and merits pun
ishinent, but consider his youth Make
some allowances for the alhircment that
him. His crime WAS not anun-
natural one. Warm-healied Young
ladies', with bouquets. ought TO crowd
The corroders Of that jail every hoif Of
The day.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Latest News BY Wire from
all over the World.
CONGRESSIONAL AND LEGISLATIVE
MATTERS.
senators Chosen in Many of.the States
The Interest centerlng ON the sena-
torial Contest in Kansas


Washington, d. c., January D.
Secretary Noble few days Ago received
the following letter from Rev. j. w,
Wright. the pastor OF a Methodist
church III town in Kansas.
II feel that we ought to DO better with
the Indian problem.
1. They ought not 10 have arms at all,
now that hunting grounds are thing
of the past Put an end to the greed OF
traders by forbidding sales Of arms or
ammunition.
. The agents or some rascals usually
steal great amount Of the supplies.
The appropriations are ample, but the
supplies are stolen. Can you not find
some honest men for agents, rather than
cheap politicians, nine out OF ten OF
whom win steal the snpplies2 II you
can get rid Of the thieves in the Indian
Department and the attorneys in the
Pension Department you will confer a
lasting favor on two classes OF unfortu-
mates who can not speak for them
selves
This letter was referred by Secretary
Noble to Indian Commissioner Morgan,
and the latter replied as follows:
II am glad to hear you feel enough
interest in the Indian problem TO
write such letter, and l am always open
to suggestions in a matter in which
am so greatly interested and where
have so much responsibility. In refer
ence to the sale OF arms to the Indians
by the traders, allow me to say that they
are prohibited BY law from such sale,
and so far as this Office can learn, they
obtain their arms from white men out
side. II YOU know personally Of such
sales being made by the traders, the Of
flee will be glad to be informed Of the
same. IN reference to the second
statement, that agents or some rascals
usually steal great amountsof the sup
plies, allow me to say that II you know
personally OF such misdoings, this office
will be greatly obliged II you will give
particulars as TO men, places dates, etc.
The president has taken great pains IN
the appointment OF agents, and SO far as
this Office knows, those now employed
are honest, upright men, who are not
open 10 such criticism. II you have
other and different information and
can not think you would make such
sweeping charges on other than what
you believe to be reliable information
or II you know personally and indispu-
tably OF such state of affairs, this Office
win be greatly obliged for such particu-
lars and will act accordingly. Such
charges win be investigated promptly,
that If just they may be righted, If I'M
just that no mans fair name be tarnish-
ed In view Of the know edge OF the
matter which you seem to have, ! ask
that | may hear from you as soon as
convenient. Please accompany your
charges with affidayits."
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29
DUN'S REVIEW.
The Recent Financial Troubles
Being Ended, the Business
of the Country
In Better Condition than Ever,
Especially in the West.

New York. January pr. G.. Dun &
Cos Week Review OF Trade, says:
II has been noteworthy throughout
recent financial troubles that western
centers Of trade have been compare
lively free from disturbance or appre-
hension, and now the energy and growth
Of the west have their effect in larger
trade and stronger confidence in eastern
mercantile centers. In the reports Of
this week moderate but teady in
crease in the volume of business COM
pared with last year is the most strik-
ing feature.
At Chicago there was a heavy in
crease. Trade is healthy and no fears
are observed.
At Cincinnati trade is particularly
aoiive, and at ST. Louis trade is strong.
At Kansas City the failure of a bank
has scarcely any effect on business. Re
ceipts OF cattle are 1900 and OF hogs
a, O00 and banks are taking care Of
their customers.
In the northwest trade is good. money
easy. and in the south business is inn
proving. Eastern centers also show
more activity.
Copper and tin are steady and lead a
little weaker.
The market for breadstuffs has been
stronger, and wheat has advanced a
quarter corn one cent and cats three
quarters, while pork and lard are a
shade lower.
Coffee is fifteen cents per 100 pounds
lower than a week ago in small deal
ings and oil % cents higher but cotton
is I lower.
There is no material change in the
volume Of circulation though the treas
ury has put out s.i0O, 200 more Of old
money than il has taken in. and has is
sued In addition SS0l.O00 more silver
notes.
The return Of money from the inter-
ior pushes the rate downward here and
greater ease is noted at most eastern
points with a better demand for COM
mercial paper.
The business failures during the last
seven days number $50. compared with
All last week and 33s the same week
last year.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

A Kansas congressman says: / see
that Senator ingalls, prepared two
speeches on different subjects, and hard
" knew which TO deliver until the last
moment, when he gave the country the
magnificent address which was deliver
ed in the serate on Tuesday. That re-
minds me OF a story which he has often
told on himself, and which I know 10 be
true. When he was about to graduate
at Williams college in Massachusetts.
be selected for his address the subject
Fossils, which he treated in master
ly way from the standpoint Of science
and geology. IL was submitted to the
faculty, who approved Of il and praised
II. They were terribly surprised, how
ever, on graduation day when Young
'ngalls read an address the same in title
-fossils-but quite different in matter.
He had put the scientific and geological
speech into his trunk and prepared an
entirely new and different one treating
Of Fossils in a metaphorical wa :. as IL
iustrated in certain human brings. aim
ing distinctly al his college professors
Tor illustrations. OF cOurseit made a
row between him and the faculty. and
the result was that his diploma was
withheld from him and not delivered 10
him until many years afterwards. when
he had been elected United States Sem
ator from Kansas.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29
Indications That the Troops at Pine Ridge
VIII Soon be Withdrawn.

Omaha, January 2l.-The second hat
talon OF the Fort Douglass, Utah,
troops started homeward to-day from
Pine Ridge, and the Seventeenth in
fantry is ordered to start back to-mor-
row General Brooke sends word that
ten days supplies instead Of twenty viii
suffice for the troops at Pine Ridge
Pine Ridge, S. d., January 2l.-This
morning all the troops except the First
infantry broke camp and moved TO Cra-
ven creek, four miles south OF the
agency. The First infantry remains a
short distance from the agents quar-
ters. This places the Indians between
the troops and the agency. The red
skins look upon this move with appre-
hension. Thoy have doubled
their pickets and are preparing
for an emergency. General Brooke has
established his headquarters in the
camp, while General Miles remains at
the agency. About 40 Brules have
abandoned the Ogallala camp and estab-
lished a camp OF their own, preparatory
to returning to Rosebud under Captain
Lee OF the Ninth infantry.
Spokane Falls, Wash, January IL
Colonel Bogue has received word from
General Curry, commanding the Wash
ington guard, who went into the Okan-
ogan country to take arms TO the set
tiers, that the young bucks are threat
ening and defiant. The older Indians
urge peace. General Curry thinks he
can, with help, prevent further trouble.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

l. Taxes are due November lst. and
the whole or One-half Of the same NAV
be paid on or before December 70. with
out penalty.
,. One-half OF the taxes on real or
personal property may be paid on or be-
fore December 20. and the other half on
or before June %. following without
penalty.
,. II the whole tax is paid on OF be-
fore December 20. rebate Of , per cent.
is allowed on the half that may run to
June 70.
4. On any real estate or persona
property, where no payment has been
made by December 20 the whole be-
comes due. and penalty Of > per cent.
is added December p.
>. a penalty Of per cent. is addod
on March p, and another > per cent. on
June p, on all real estate where the
first installment was not paid on Dec
ember -.
Is. Warrants for delinquent taxes on
personal property will be issued January
and July /.
Z. Lands delinquent for taxes will he
advertised July 10 and sold the first
Tuesday in september
= After the tax sales. the amount of
the taxes and costs will be subject 20 in
terest at the rate OF "A per cent. per an
mum.
O. Al the end Of the third year. o
taN-deed viii be issued 10 the pur.
chaser.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

A fad" indulged In by the winters
bride is that Of having one Of the satin
slippers. or shoes I'm which she walked
to the chancol rail, silveplaied. She
preserves it as a cherished souvenir
and If the slipper be small and shapely
The average woman possesses too
much tact TO have ID 50 potpetuafed n
II be not sO-it forms an oddly pretty
ornament for the mauicl edge or cabi-
net \ silversmith. who has had
several bridal slippers brought 10 him
to he plated. says that be has nut
number of wee baby shoes through the
same process. and has even coated
smoking pipes. oyster shells and lead
pencils suggestive. likcly. Of some
special bit Of romance. The silver
plating is not very costly. aad the sen
timeni bids fair 10 be- soon indnlped in
ally.-rable Talk.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

Atchison, ks. January Prayers
we're said al union prayer meeting in
this city this afternoon in behalf of the
Rawlins county sufferers Two agents
Of the aid committee of the county are
in town to-day The report that lN
families. on nearly half oI the inhabi-
tants of the county, are destitute The
state is shipping coal 90 the sufferers
from the penitentialy miue. and char
liable people are contributing other
Ia
-tf1fiffNr- a FH tHlllA N'i '.'''' n - sent
from ST. Joseph 40. yesterday, and
another car load win be sent from here
this week.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29
FAM

nee win receive the full party vote, Az
sion, considering the claims OF
Colonel w. A. Harris Colonel Harris
Is an ex-confederate soldier, and Is a
stock raiser from Leavenworth, Kan
sas. At the hour named vote had
been taken, and fifty-one members rail-
lied to MIR. Harris support. The other
candidates had not been voted upon. In
order 70 secure the nomination candi-
date must receive eighty-three votes. or
enough TO elect.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

San Francisco, January 21.-The body
Of the late King Kalalzua was embalmed
last night and the remains viii BE-
placed in a metal casket to-day and
heremetically scaled The remains
win lie in state. At o'clock Thurs
day afternoon the funeral srevices will
be held in Trinity church The re-
mains viii then be escorted by United
States troops to the wharf where they
will be taken charge Of by Rear Admir-
al Brown OF the flagship Charleston.
The Charleston win sail for Honolulu at
t0'clock Thursday afternoon.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

Washington January 3D. Repre-
sentative Perkins, from the committee
on Indian affairs, to-day reported an
ment certain portions of the Indian Ter
ritory, known as the Cherokee outlet.
The bill as amended provided that a
fair settlement be made with the Cher
oI1ee Indians for any interest they may
have in or to the lands, and under the
provisions Of the bill creating the ter
ritory Of Oklahoma These lands are 10
become part thereof and are not to be
governed by the laws Of Oklahoms
when the Indian title is extinguished.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

Berlin. January 2l.-At the dinner
which Herr Miguel, the imperial min
lister on finance, gave on Friday last, at
which the emperor was present, the re-
ports as 20 the possibility Of a general
European disarmament, were the sub
jects OF some hilarity. The emperor
remarked that Germany was satisfied
and had no thoughts OF fresh conquests.
Ii was possible, the emperor said, that
smokeless powder would eventually re-
suit in terminating the era Of war, and
although there existed no question in
regard to disarmament, the new condi-
tions OF warfare rendered warlike de-
veloDments improbable.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

Abilene. Ks, January PA call
was issued to-day for mayors Of cities Of
the second-class in the state TO meet in
Salina on Friday, January 30th, TO con-
ierest pertaining TO needed legislation
for cities OF the second-class for the pur-
pose Of bringing such matters 20 the at
tenfion of the state legislature. Pro-
hibitory endorsements and refunding
bond legislation is asked.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

THIrRenAv a. thie ...-al. = .lIy....-
Day, and should be remembered and
observed by all loyal Kansans.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

The latest thing In church fairs is a
bazar held In Marlborough for the pur-
puse OF raising funds to provide accom-
modations for ladies who may faint dur
ing the services. Evidently the wo-
man Of Marlborough have not yet been
visited with the wave of womans ad-
yancement and are not cognizant Of the
fact that fainting is as old-fashioned as
Hannah Aoore's novels, and that any
such encouragement TO syncope II con
tray to the spirit Of the age. II the typt-
cal woman OF the age felt like fainting
she would be so occupied IN the scienti-
fic study OF her own sensations that she
would forget to collapse at the proper
time.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

'af'see girls are crowding in as can
lloates ior entrance examinations at
Bombay University.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

Parsee girls are crowding in g. can
didates for entrance examina ns at
Bombay University
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

1t Is little wonder that men call wo-
men tickle and cruel, says the New
York Sam Five years ago thu women
Of fashion was fondling and carressing
incessantly the little silky Maltese ter
riers. But the maltese terrier has gone
out, and what follows. We see him no
more In the drawing room, but his fur
lines my lady's evening cloak.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

A patient who has received three I'M
iectlons OF kochs lymph related his
sensations when under treatment to a
representative OF the Record yesterday.
The patient, middle aged man. came
under the care OF DIR. William NJ. An
geney at the Home for Consumptives. a
few days ago.
Not the least interesting part OF my
experience he said. has been the taxi
ing Of the injections. Apprehensions
nolunlike those Of one on the way to
the dentists were mingled with hopes
of recovery that felt before receiving
the first dose OF lymph. But had no
reason for fear; the operation was moth
ing 10 speak Of A slight pricHng som
satlon. a feeling OF fullness beneath the
skin at the site OF the puncture and /
was put 10 bed to await the action Of
the remedy. A drowsiness came over
me, but did not sleep, and hot flush
spread over me seemed for the time
to be removed from surrounding objects
and 10 live apart from the people around
me. Still was conscious OF my where
ab0uts. The feeling was similar TO the
delirium OF fever, and the attendants
said my temperature was elevated. Az
ter these sensations had lasted for a
time became slightly chilly and fell
asleep. When awoxe was In nat
ural frame Of mind.
"The same experience followed the
second injection. but after the third
dose OF the remedy my temperture, TO
the surprise Of DR.. Angency, fell from
900 to 96.l, instead of rising. as is said
70 be usual.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

Photography Us a profession for wo-
men presents no phase TO which the
most fastidious and conservative can
object. a woman in London has open
ed studio where the posing. taking,
developing, and finishing OF photo
graphs Is done entirely by women.
Whether this scheme would succeed IN
New York or not it is not easy 10 proph-
esy. Half the charm OF the process
which possesses such Il fascination for
many women lies IN the subtle ilatery
which the man photographer knows 80
well how to serve. Among American
women amateurs Miss Alice T.ongfellow
wears the laurel.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

Miss Kate Marden had busy week
In St. Petersburg on her last visit there.
She consulted the great DR. Duncan
and other men OF place concerning her
work, had an interview with the Count
ess Tolst0i and the gracious empress
gave audience TO the heroic traveller for
the second time this year The czar-
ina OF all the Russlas presented her with
her portrait, signed with her name and
with pass through Siberia, and mani
tested toward her the greatest gentle
ness and tenderness.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

san Francisco box sawyers work min
hours.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

ON school boards IN all parts OF the
world. Nottingham has three women
on the board, one Of whom has paved
the way for the election OF the other
two by nine years faithful and satisfae.
tory service. The number OF Swedish
ladies' elected 10 this Office Is increasing
very rapidly. Stockholm has four ladies
on its board, and practically demon
strated her good opinion of women 10
this capacity, selecting women for this
work Immediately after the act was pass
ed through the efforts OF the Swedish
Society for Married Women's Prosper
ity and Rights.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

California is sending Strawberries
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

Another English gsntlewomen hrs eu-
tered the business arena in very uni
que and Unexpected industry. which
fills long felt want nothing more or
less than washing. But such washing
mot OF coarse garments and house In
en-, but the dainty handkerchiefs, the
delicate laces, the exquisite lingerie
which the average laundress has rs
little care Ia handling as she has ap-
probation OF their value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, APRIL 1s9l-TwELvE PAGES
, war; and his reliance upon his own

ginning c. the war, and his reliance upon his own
judgment. 49, A..
The next speaker was General Cyrus Bussey' AZ
.. secretarv Of the Interior who responded to the
toast "yeterans of the War" General Bussey server
in the war with General Grant and his remarks covered
a wide range Of interesting personal experiences ho
paid high eulogy to the services OF the co',iV"
soldier and said that the debt of gratitude whch u'
copn,rv owes him can never be fully paid.
John S. Wise, of Virginia. was the last speaker
He replied 10 the toast Of "The Republican Party,
counted with the following sentiments "Wtth Hs
,orious record In the Of human rights may 10
nDtnne 10 represent the loftiest purposes ana 0le
nobest ambitions of the American people me Ioe u
O marty that does not carry the nag and Keep steP
40 The music Of the Union" Mr. Wse's remarks wsre
10th eouucnt and witty, and though he spoke pIeny
yjne to the lateness OF the hour, no speaker OF INC
evening was more heartily applauded. ,,,. c,rh IN
The first dinner Of the Harlem Repuolcan LINZ ~
honor Of Ulysses s. Grant on the sixty nntn a tme
vorsary OF his birth not ended until some .iIIo
efter midnight with singing by the club and cheers ee
Tor the speakers for the Republican pary ana iVr a
whose memory was so ittngly and enthusiastically
hOnOred,