davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28

GALVESTON, Tex. Jan. 22-J. b.
Duke and W. A. Marburg, president
and vice-president respectively, Of the
American Tobacco Co, have arrived
here and gore before the criminal dis
trict court. pleaded guilty Ond been
fined $3.50 and costs each They had
been indicted under the antitrust
laws Of Texas by ,he recent grand
jury for conspiracy TO obstruet
trade by attempting q get
the Wholesale dealers Of this city and
elsewhere 70 enter into an agreement
70 handle tho goods OF the American
Tobacco Co. 10 the exclusion Of other
manufacturers
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28

It's the big, old fashioned pill
that makes the most disturbance -
but it's ono Of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets tnat does tho most good.
Mild and gentle, but thorough aud
effectiye-the smallest, cheapest and
easiest 10 take. They cleanse and
regulate the liver, stomach and
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. 2a-United
States senator Charles Gibson, ap-
poinied by Gov. Jackson TO ali the
vncsncy caused by tbs death Of SEN
ator Wis n, WIS elected to-day by the
almost unanimous vote OF his party,
the democratic
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28

nuESos ARMS. Jan "a Tho troubles
between the governor Of Mondosa aud
The legislatnre have resulted n seri-
Gus outbreak Many persons have been
killed or noundei. Tho national gov
efnment has sent q commission with
nv powers 70 restore order
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28

LONDON. Jan. 22-The funeral Of
Cardinal Manning was held in Bromp-
ton oratory to-day. Admission was by
ieket only, for il would have been i'm
possible for the structure 10 contain
huudredth part OF the vast
crowd desirous OF paying a last
token OF respect 20 the dead prelate.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28

DoS'r let your children look pale and
sickly. Don't keep them cross, peevish and
complaining Keep them well by OCCASION
Bull Worm DcstroyerS
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28

SINCE deer is venison Il Is not oxtraor-
binary that venison should be dear --Chica.
60 Times
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28

Mns. BAcox-"What sour look Or PHI
has, Little Minnlo--"I guess nc takes his
own medicine, mamma an-Yonkers States
man.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28
The Only Ono Ever rrinted-Can You Find
Word9

There "a 3 inch display advertisement
In this paper, this week, which has no two
words alike except one word Tho same is
from The DIR. Harter Medicine Co. This
house .Accs "Crescenw on everything
they make and publish. Look for II, send
thcm tho nano OF tho word aud thay will
return you book, beautiful Autographs or
samples free
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28

NOTWITHSTANDING the general impress
sion that money talks did you ever no
tlce how quiet 1t is in bankl-Yonkers
Statesman
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28

'BAowNs BRoNcnTAL TRocHEs' are ex-
cellcnt fer the relief of Hoarseness or Sore
Throat They are exceedingly effective 4"
Christian World, London, Eng
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28

FoR sick headache dizziness or swimming
In the head, pain in the back, body, or rhcu
mattsm, take Beechams Pills.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28

How MY THRoAr HURrsl Why don't you
use Hnle's Honey Of Horehound and Tart
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28

''OH, mamma, why does the preacher al
ways say lastly in the middle Of his SER
mon i'-Galveston News.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28

II Is eminently proper for o man who Il
Dor for oil 10 sign his letters "your well
wist r."--W ashington Star.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28

50 GOOD, convenient and cheap The Amer
lean Brewing Co. 3 ST Louis "a. b. & Bohe-
mian Bottled Beer" Food and drink Try IL
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28

Birds Of feather flock together; women
with high hats sit all over the house. TEX
a. Siftings.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28

WHAT Is that which Is neither flesh nor
bone and yet has four hngers and thumbl
A glove.-Once Week
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28

IT doesn't follow that bccanse a man Is q
master OF dead languages he has q killing
style Of speech. Post
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28
NIntInr.

THE carpenter Is not always mathoma,i-
clan but is handy with his "adz. ."-Colum.
bus Post
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28

A NICE new umbrella Is used up when it is
used at all-Philadelphia Press.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28
MARKET REPORTS.

I.IvING In a garrett may be said 10 be a
difficulty. Lowell CourleE
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28
SHyTH M9s4 MISSOURI.

The MISSOURI LAND AND LIVE STOCK co.
are onering for aais a low prices and on iay9rabs
Terms 10000 ACuIA Of Zine TiUbsr and Mineral
Lands IN Mcdonald county. No. These land. are IN
close protnlty TO the rich n,iDcral belt OF Newton
and Jasper Counties and IN closp connection by rail-
road with Kansas City and It, Louis, Good mineral
prospects are being discovered IN tho rOunty. The
timber on the land will moro than pay f0rit: Grain
q all kind aud fruits do finely, The county Il nney
wntercd. Good railroad facilities and others In proc
ess o. e9nstruetion Tho best opportunity for invest
J. n. PUnDY hanager, SEOsHO. NEWTON CO, No
sySAnE ius flfLA svs8 ~
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-28
German
Syrup"

Just bad cold, and a hacking
cough. We all suffer that way some
times. How to get rid of them is
the study. Listen" l am a Ranch
man and Stock Raiser. My life is
rough and exposed. I meet all
wea'hers in the Colorado mountains.
l sometimes take colds. Often they
are severe. have used German
Syrup five years for these. A few
doses will cure them at any stage.
The last one l had was stopped In
"a hours. 1t is infallible. " James
A. Lee, Jefferson Col. q
, 1892-08-13

ceiye us, on the cart in common use say 10 or
II years ago. Some of the phaetons, smart
oneS too, that we meet on the. roads now are
owned by small proprietors, s~quatters social
ed, a deserving and q rising class. That this
class is prospecting need not be wondered at
when we know that, az we mentioned q short
time since. they have grown this year about
Is millions of pounds of canes. Reckoning
roughly, this means that they have received in
cash about S26, 600 ae their share Of the is
lands earnings for the year. In the exception
ally prosperous year 1889 they received over
SCI, 900, and in the four years preceding that
they received on an average 5000 year
ly. And none Of this money, let us remember,
is invested off the island. What is invested is
laid out in the improvement of the holdings,
orin town lots or Is put into the Savings Bank;
the balance is circulated in trade. 1t is doubt
full whether even large sugar properties would
not sell at a hctter price now than say 10 or II
years ago. People know the situation better
and have learned better how to meet it. But
whether sugar properties would sell better or
not, it is certain that house property In both
towns has risen in value. 1t is true that there
are Just now several houses offered for sale and
this may make it difficult to find purchasers
but it is probably only a casual circumstance,
having Ino great significance. That trade is
dull we hear frequently enough, and that is a
complaint which is probably correct; but
when We think of the large number of dealers
in provisions and dealers in clothing who COM
pete for the supplying Of our small population,
we may rather wonder how there comes to be
a paying trade for even a few Of the competi-
tors than wonder that we hear complaints.
On the whole we are inclined to think about
Santa Cruz as Sir Charles Lees th inks about
Barbados, that she has gone through Ler
worst times and has a promising career before
her.
, 1892-08-13
T n AVIS
Christiansted, St, Creix,
Saturday, 18th August 1892.

Most of our subscribers, We think, will be
pleased to read in another column the CHEEKY
remarks of Sir Charles Lees which followed
the reading Of Lord Brassey's paper on the
West Indies. Sir Charles is evidently not
among the croakers he regards the Barba-
disns as having got through their worst trou-
bles and as being now in q satisfactory position.
AS estates there still fetch good prices and as
there has always been of late a handsome
balance to the coed in .the public treasury,
we may presume that Sir Charlcs's favourable
view Of the position is justified. Lord Bras
sey, it will be seen, is also favourably impress
ed by what he saw during his tour through
these islands, and thinks they are on the up
ward, not the downward, path. AS far as Santa
Cruz is concerned, we think the croakers have
very little to support them. That we have
spells of dry weather sometimes, which woe
fully narrow our earnings and make bad times
for landowners and labourers alike and for
all who depend on them, is true enough; but
where is the happy land that never knows
trouble Is there any kind Of industry that
is not liable at times to some form or other
of interruption and depression If one such
land or industry can be pointed out, it must
be a rare exception as q rule other lands and
other industries are subject to fluctuations,
IObO ~6 pQA6 wv 0'0 II VIC - VIC We SAhkA
try TO meet the misfortune of dry weather, by
judgment and thoroughness in cultivation
and by economy in prosperous times and then
bear whatever margin of evil may be unavoid-
able with as much reasonable resignation as
we can musters That Santa Cruz is not what
it was in the long past days Of high prices is
palpable enough but if the present condition
of the island be compared with that, say, of
twenty years back, we think it will be found
that there is more real prosperity and comfort
in Santa Cruz now than there was then. People
live better; even the peasantry find food and
clothing cheaper than they were then, and SO
are in reality better of. Only a couple of
mornings ago, while passing out Of the, town,
we noticed some mail carts from distant coun-
try places coming into town with mangoes.
The carts were mounted on springs, fitted, with
comfortable seats. and with curved covers for
the back and were neatly painted. This is
IN improvement, if our memory docs not de.
, 1892-08-13
Crown Brand Whiskey
CHRIsTIANsTED

Aug 10th-Per schnr. "Vigllant" from St.
T~homas-Theodor Estornel & daughter Alma, d
son Victor with servant Victoria Hold, Kate
Catuna, ClothilGa Furet, Jenny Knuthsen and
ser want Annie Eckles, Mrs Alice Berry,
Delphine Benton and child Sophia, Engineer
e. Struer, Alice Furey. Jane Issaron, Mrs.
Durs, Mrs. Paludan with two children Ida d
He len and two servants Charlotte Malgrave,
Agatha Reilly.
Aug. 1oth-Per sloop The Better from St.
Jau-Royd. A, B. Romig.
Aug. 11th-P, T schnr. "Vigilant" for St.
ThomaB-H. b. Leon, Engineer e. Struer,
Elizabeth Patrick, Archibald Williams, Liz
zie Ovemann and child.
FREDEBIKSTED.
August 10th per sloop Perez" for St.
John's-W. Hill,
August llth-per schnr. Atlantic" for St.
Thomas-Postmaste Jensen, Henrietta Thorn
as, Joseph Steven, F.. A. H~eyliger.
August 11th-psr Schnr. Mary" from st.
Ihomas-Messrs Arendrup, Finnegan, Flynn
& Hansen.
August l2th-per sloop Adventure" for St.
John's-Reyd. A. B. Romig.
, 1892-08-13
ST. CROlX STATION.

Plymouth, August 10th-The R.. NJ. S Don
from the West Indies arrived here at l s'clock
this morning.
New York, Aug. l0th.-London news states
that Mr.. Gladstone and Mr. Balfour made
addresses during the no confidence debate in
the House of Commons. Mr.. Gladstone's
speech occupied an hour and a quarter, which
is impossible to imagine in view Of the fact
that at a medical consultation held an hour
before the speech he wab warned to shorten
his Grafton, and it was only after he left the
House that his colleagues learned that he
was still suffering from the effects of his
recent illness. ~ @.>>f ii.
1t is reported that many tribes in Afghan
istan are combining their forces against the
Ameer. .+
The House of Lords has given the Marquis
of Ailesbury the legal right to sell Savernake
Estate.
London, Aug 10tb.-Sugars in stock
on August 9th was 10000 tons. Last year
hO9, OOO tons.
Demerara, Aug. 10th. His Lordship
Bishop Austin continues to improve.
London, August 11th-The death lie an
, 1892-08-13
To the E. itor Of the st. Croin Avis.
Dear Sir

In reading the address Of our worthy
Bishop Branch to the students Of the Mico
College, l was very forcibly struck with the
appropriateness of his injunctions to them,
never to finish their education" Would that
all our young men and women too would not
only read, but mark and apply this very yalu-
able advice, which is so very important, be-
cause it is so very much needed.
As q parent and an instructor Of the young,
it is with the greatest concern that | notice
how very little is done by young men towards
3. self-improvement. How after their exceed
ingly limited school time, the greatest en-
pressement is made to get rid Of their books
which might be their friends and guides
throughout their future course. In fact it
seems to be to some extent a prevailing notion
among young men that it is boyish 10 con-
tinue reading and studying after they have
babe farewell to the schoolr0om and school
master. And what is still more to be regret
ted, is that this notion is contagious, and to
such an extent, that some of the simpletons.
who are converts to this silly and dangerous
belief, are becoming ashamed of being seen
with. or reading a Bible.
These may appear to be very hard sayings,
but they are facts founded upon the obNerva-
tons of one who is not afraid to subscribe his
name to what he writes. 1t would seem to be
the plain duty Of every one who processes to
be interested in the future welfare ofthe young
to use his influence to bring about the discon-
t~inuance of a practice which, if persisted in,
will produce disastrous results. The Bishop
of the Diocese has struck a keynote which
should be taken up by every true friend of
mankind.
Too many finish their education before it
has scarcely been commenced. They entirplv
forget that the race of life can only be success
fully run by the wise, who 'are always learn
ing"
When we think of the great strides which
ara being made by science and literature in
, 1892-08-13

From an advertisement which we publish
this morning, it will be seen that the West
End Club" commences its career from to-day,
and We wish its promoters every success in
their effort to meet what we believe has for
som time been felt to be a want in West End.
The Club rooms are near the Custom House,
and consequently in one Of the busiest parts of
the town. They are large and lofty and have
a fair amount Of yard room. About the fittings
We are not able to speak, as they were not
finished when we saw the rooms but we
attractive resort.
, 1892-08-13

these days, how is it possible for any one who
desires to keep pace with the times, to Finish
his edncation.'
lime there was, perhaps when men required
to know only the language of their own coun-
try and people to make their living in the
world. To-day, the case is far otherwise, for,
to succeed. it is almOst absolutely necessary
that we possess some knowledge Of the Ian.
guages Of other people. This last statement
is corroborated by the experience of those Of
our young men who leave this island and 60
either to st. Thomas or to the United States
ut America in quest of business. If they have
q knowledge of either French, Spanish or Ger
man, however limited that knowledge may be,
they stand a better chance of obtaining a place,
than II they are ignorant of those languages
which, after English, are most extensively
used for commercial purposes.
A modern education, without the knowledge
of at least one foreign language, is very de-
fective. The, mother tongue, however neces-
sary and useful to the child when at home, can
be- of little utility to him when he has to leave
that home to seek his living among strangers
whose language he cannot understand. There
is such q powerful commercial relation existing
between North and South America, that q
knowlege of Spanish, the language spoken by
all the nations from the Isthmus Of Panama to
Cape Horn, will always be useful to young
men seeking employment in New York and
other Yankee cities. Many of these young
men have had the advantage at school Of
learning only a little Danish; l say little
because, almost totally unacquainted with
that language myself, | have seldom met with
any one Of the young men, who after having
finished their Danish course, could satisfacto-
wsIu a~~1oS~ ~-+1s~, - = 49,
These young men, after leaving school,
might, with an eye to self-improvement, make
themselves acquainted with at least one of the
foreign languages, say, for example, Spanish,
which is an easy one This is advisable for
them to do, for they invariably have to leave
this island to seek q better living abroad and
after leaving these shores I cannot exactly tell
OF how much use their litt,s Danish will be to
them.
Some years ago. the writer OF these lines.
proposed to a number OF young men to teach
them Spanish. A class Of some eight or ten
was started, and made such rapid progress,
that IN avery short time, the young men could
read, write and speak the language. Eutowing
to instability, a quality in which We West In
dians excel all other people on earth, the
members dropped OF one by one, until the
class came to nothing. He has again started
another class, which is composed Of the pupils
of the advanced classes of his school. These
being pupils who are under his W school
discipline, he hopes they will reward him by
a more satisfactory result. He also trusts that
the parents and guardians of these children
will encourage them to continue the study Of
this and other useful things after hey have
left school, and not allow them to Finish their
education"
With many thanks, beg to remain,
Yours respectfully,
II u pDTcCOr
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-06-15

oil attractive in bright colols. The
great gathering, canopied and wreathed,
so to speak in a gorgeous trimming Of
flags, portraits, notices, flowers, and
bunting, constitutes the most magniil-
cent auditorium spectacle ever Witnessed
in an American city. 1t surpasses by
far the impressive picture of the
interior Of the Chicago Auditorium when
the National Republican Convention of
1858 was in session at its most brilliant
gathering. 1t is a congregation OF the
great leaders of a mighty political or
ganizaton. and with its thousands of
brave, serious, intelligent, careworn,
yet hopeful faces turned toward one the
impressions received were entirely out
of the ordinary course of life's expert
ences.
But there is no time for these interest
ing contemplations, for listen to Clark
son, 1owa's favorite Republican political
manager, who is beginning TO address
the vast audience. He speaks in clear,
pleasant voice OF considerable volume
and force, and may he plainly heard as
the sweep of the humming sound of
10000 voices is hushed.
The call for the convention has been
read by Nj. II. De Young Of California,
and the machinery that is TO give the
people candidate for the greatest office
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-06-15
THE CONVENTION IN SESSION

ted the report of the Rules Committee
making the rules of the Fifty-first (the
Reed Congress the rules of the conven-
ton, with necessary modification. The
report was adopted. The Committee on
Resolutions were also given further
time in which to report. The roll OF
States for nominations for National
Committeeman was then called.
The chairman then announced that the
next business was the naming of candi-
dates for the Presidential nomination.
There was an excited buzz, and Senator
Cullom jumped TO his feet and asked
that the list Of States be read to name
honorary Vice Presidents.
Mr.. Ingalls, got up and asked that
rule be read. Clerk Johnson read this
rule, which provided that the reports of
the Committees on Credentials and
Rules must be acted upon before any
nominations were made for President
and Vice President. Chairman Nc
Kinley gracefully accepted the correc-
ton and withdrew his announcement.
On motion of Mr.. De Young, OF Cali
fornia, the convention adjourned until
Thursday morning at III o'clock. There
were cries 'of No" us the motion to
adjourn was made, and the vote in its
favor was small; but the Chairman put
it quickly and quickly declared it car
ried
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-06-15

Tor lights.
After waiting several minutes for lights
Mr.. Miller of New York addressed tho
convention trying TO secure an adjourn
ment, but without success At tn g
point the electric current was again
turned on, and after the applause caused
by the additional light had subsidized, the
convention proceeded with business.
At the conclusion of the roll call,
Chairman Mckinley said: ION this vote
for the substitute OF the majority report
in Alabama, the nays are 4239 and the
yeas are 463, and the motion is lost.
Motion to adjourn failed to carry, and
the rail- was called on the adoption of tho
majority report on delegates-at-large
from Alabama, Pennsylvania having de-
manded it, and New York and Colorado
seconded the demand. The vote re-
suited 476 yeas and 1861 nays.
A mighty yell greeted the announce
ment of the Harrison victory. Canes,
hats, handkerchiefs. anything that
could be grabbed, were swung wildly in
triumph. while the dome seemed TO
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-06-15

1t was close to noon and the hall was
crowded to its utmost capacity when
Chairman Fassett called the Republican
National Convention to order, Wednes-
day. The proceedings We're opened by
prayer by Bishop Whipple, OF Mime
apolis.
Hon. T.. C. Lockwood, of Idaho, pre-
scented the report of the Committee on
Organization. A wild scene took place
when the committee reported Governor
William Mckinley, of Ohio, for perma-
nent Chairman. Hon. Samuel Fessen-
den of Connecticut, ex-senator Srooner
Of Wisconsin, and General William Ma
hone of Virginia were appointed a COM
mittee TO escort Governor Mckinley to
the chair. A magnificent reception was
given the Governor when he stepped
upon the platform.
Temporary Chairman Fassett retired
amid great applause and there were pro-
longed and renewed cheers and waving
OF banners, after which Governor Me-
Kinley began as follows:
Gentlemen Of the conventions" Here
he was interrupted by cries Of three
cheers for Mckinley. The vast au-
dience arose and shook the building
with cheers for Ohio's Governor. After
the applause had subsiied, MIR. McKin-
ley proceeded with his address.
The speech was greeted with prolong-
ed cheering. AT its close there were
repeated cries of Douglas" and the
venerable eX-slave came forward and
bowed his thanks.
After Governor McKinley's speech.
Mr.. Bingham OF Pennsylvania submit