davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-10
wA9rs, FOR sALE, LosI, sTgulD, sTOIls,

ltHch notice. OF the character Indicated .un.
exceeding Errf WORDS win he inserted two
weeks under This heading ior rFrN c.yf-.I
STRAY Eb-iigut gray mare. seven Yenr.
oil. collar marks, l5s hauAs nigh. branded
with small - ~ on leit shoulder VIII give.
$40 reward TOR RETURN % saare al g. ~
Po0lc'8 Et Chelsea III DAWSON.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-10

ways Daily passenger trains leave Houston
at l0.i5 a no. arriving at Yelasco az 2s05 D. m
For Information concerning Neiasco or foI
routes, maps OF time table OF the N, X & r.
R'y call ON or address,
W g GRAHAM, A g. PEcE, Agent,
Actg G.. T. s A., yinita. L. L.
Parsons, Kanl.
T.. b. PAnkER, Ass'tG PA.
50a Chestnut So So Louis, Mo
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-10

Iauy-elry gets stepped upon and
J6W is broken.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-10

JONATHAN GORE and F. M. SMITH.


Attorney ys-At-LaW, General Collection
and Loan Agents.
WIN practice in the U S. Court.
yISIrA. IND. TER.
Jonathan Gore ls also q s Commissioner and
C1mmis Toner of Deeds for the states Of Kan
sas Missouri. Arkausus and Texas ell
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-10

rrscEL.La2vEOus ADS
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-10

ln che United states Court. De The Indian Ier-
rtnry. tirst Judicial Division
g. W LEsTEg, Plaintiff.
MANY J.. LEsrfu. Defendant. Order.
lNe defendant. Mary T. lester. D. warned
to appear in lhis cou.t within tsirty DAYS. and
answer she complaint of the plainan. D. NJ
Lester william Ner~ = CLERK
lsEALl Ny n NaUNG. ID. CLERK
-G-3J Dated Feb H. Isa2
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-10

l-r. 1f 81 ger Bottle. 6flr s.
sl-a, sI.-s. G Botucs for 80.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-03
WHAT SOME DRINKS ARE MADE OF.

The Rev. Madison C. Peters has bean do
ing this community servics by personally
obtaining and causing to be analysed samples
Of the highest priced gin, whisky, brandy,
port wine, sherry and beer and causing
them to be analysed by expert chemists
His discoveries, il not absolutely novel and
surprising, are timely and edifying.
'fPure Holland gin," according to this
testimony, contains neutral spirits, rotten
corn, juniper berries, turpentine and vitriol.
Kentucky whisky was found to consist oi
NEUTRAL spirits, glycerine, sulphate Of zinc,
chronic acid, creosote, unslacked lime and
fusel oil.
But the port wine," said Mr.. Peters,
''thatr rich, fruity drink which solid respect
ability is proud to take after dinner-that
was the worst Of all. What do you think
we found in the best sample that I could
buy? Well, there were neutral acid, glycer.
Inc, icorice zinc, mercury, antimony, salts
Of tartar and ether, muriatic acid and
alum"
In the best lager beer he could get, Mr..
Peters said, there were discovered "pepper,
ginger, vinegar, capsicum, cream Of tartar,
acetic, nitric, citric, tartaric, sulphuric and
prussic acids, nitric, sulphuric and acetic
ether; spirits of nitre, the oil of vitriol,
turpentine and cassia; caraway seed, cloves,
Japonic extract. bitter almonds, orris root,
grains of paradise, Spanish juice, black ants,
dried cherries orange peel, coriander seed,
white oak bark. tannic acid, fennel seed,
cardamon seed, wormwood, coppsras, alum,
sulphates of iron and copper, liquorics,
opium, gentian root quassia, coeculus in
dicus, tobacco, saltpetre, logwood, marble
dust, eggshells, hartshorn, nutgalls potash
and Soda"
This catalogue may suffice to account for
the fact that so many firstclass breweries
contain well equipped drug store as part
of their outft.-New York Telegram.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-03
HOPE FOR THE pRuyYARD.

In recent article. entitled "Hope for tho
Drunkard," the New York Observer says:
"a man may have ceased to realize the
power Of an old appetite. Hemay even havo
Forgotten the very taste Of the thing that
once he loved, and yet he is safe only as he
trusts stronger power than his own. He
is on terribly treacherous ground when he
declares it impossible for him to be again
enslaved. ...
1--WE regret a tendency manifested in some
quarters to treat drunkenness as q disease
merely. It Is sin. Undoubtedly It Is both
disease and a sin. II any reasonable and
successful remedy can be found or has been
found for the disease, we should be glad to
see 1t thoroughly tested. But the details of
the treatment should invariably be made
sufficiently public to prevent any appear
ance Of trickery. And since 1t Is q sin, men
should be taught to seek divine forgiveness
for the same and to implore divine power to
resist the temptation. We have seen mum.
bers Of drunkards hopefully reformed. We
have rejoiced in the continued stand Of very
many. Those who have lived the happiest
lives since their bonds were loosed, are those
who have walked softly with their God,
realizing the horrible nature Of the pit from
which tney have been lifted and that moth
ing but constant dependence on God can
keep them from falling again therein. Such
men have not only been kept themselves, but
they have been useful in leading others out
OF bondage into liberty, even the liberty Of
the children Of God"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-03
DRINK AND DEATH.

Ina general way all know that strong
drink shortens life, and individual instances
of death Induced by alcohol are abundant;
but the extent of its ravages is only dimly
seen. DR.. N. 8. Davis, formerly President
of the American Medical Association, cites
the following facts:
''In 1878 the distillation Of liquor was
stopped in England, on account OF scarcity
of grain for three years and the mortality
in London decreased 1898 deaths IN one
year. In 17S0 disrillation was resumed
when deaths increased In one year 1246. In
1872 an increase in the consumption OF
spirits was attended by an increase of 1853
deaths. In 1893, there being a scarcity OF
grain, distillation was suspendeE and the
mortality in London decreased 1891 in ons
year. The mortality which had increased
"A, O6S in 1900 on account Of increased dis.
tistillation, decreased as distillation de-
creased.
'sThe statistics Of the rise and fall of. the
number of deaths in London" says an
eminent physician, established the fact
that the mortality Of a people will increase
or decrease in proportion as the consump'
ton Of alcoholic liquors is augmented OF
diminished"
As q measure of public health the whole
liquor business from beginning to end should
be stopped. It should be quarantined like
smallpox, It should wear danger sign like
diphtheria, it should be stamped out like
leprosy; it should be restricted, prohibited,
annihilated; and the sooner it Is done the
better.-Sateguard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-03
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.
lrobol is tha r,other NJ sor-row.

ALCOHOL IS CQ0 ulOLueT OIL SOETOWs
Geauga County is the only county in Ohio
in which there is no place where intoxicating
liquor is sold as beverage.
Out of 27OO Congregational ministers in
England and Wales, atleast 1900 are abstain
ers; OF 367 students, 800 are abstainers.
Senator Stanford has recently shipped TO-
600 gallons Of brandy Of his own manufac-
ture to Bremen. 1t is for the use Of the i'm.
perial army and navy Of Germany.
Grand temperance work is being done in
the English navy through the efforts OF Miss
Agnes Weston and others. On some ships
ten per cent. Of the ships company are en-
rolled as total abstainers.
The Temperance Temple in Chicago is 60
ing steadily forward and money is coming
in encouraginyly for the work. Even the
children are becoming interested and many
of them are saving their pennies to add to
the building fund.
The years work in Colorado has opened
with great earnestpess. w. G. I. Unions
that could not be formed at all last year are
springing up thirty and forty strong. The
young girls are filled with enthusiasm and
are offering to raise money to furnish rooms
in the cottage home' at Denver, which
must have large quarters.
The slums and saloons are inseparable
allies. We are accustomed to think OF Lon
don slums as being not only the darkest
spots in darkest England" but SURPRISING
in misery and crime anything in our own
country. But good authority asserts that in
the poorest district OF London there is one
saloon to each i3j persons, while in a less
poverty-stricken section Of Chicago there is
one saloon to each sixty-dve persons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-03
DUTY WAS NOT 10 BE DENIED.

It is when duty Is hard, and its fuflllment
against the grain, that we are tested by u.
The degree Of devotion shown then Will be
the measure of high moral qualities. A pc
culiarly trying test fell to the lot OF the emi.
nent Christian soldier and hero, Gen. Have
lock on his marriage morning. The story
of the unflinching fidelity with which ne met
It In very bright and inspiring. Havelock
married the daughter of DR.. Marsbman, the
well-known Baptist missionary OF Seram-
pore. On the morning fixed for the cere-
mony, the bridegroom was Unexpectedly
summoned to Calcutta. His presence was
required for court-martial to be held at
noon. tRed Tape" was not concerned
with his private affairs. but
ycu will be excused on such an occa-
sion. It will be only necessary to mention
the facts. Don't co." In this way, and
naturally enough. talked Havelock's friends.
He listened, and understood the reasonable
ness of their persuasions. It was not likely
that he would be seriously blamed for a6-
sence. Only. that was not the question with
Havelock. He had principle by which he
always steered: it was to respond to the
call of duty at any and every cost. He gently
put aside protests. The order was irksome,
but he would obey 1t. He arranged with
his bride to alter the hour Of the wedding.
It was very easy function, and alter 1t ne
was away to Calcutta and his work. 1t ADDS
a touch Of poetic justice to learn that the
business was soon over, and that by RAPID
travelling Havelock was able to appear atter
all at the wedding banquet. Doubtless MS
happiness was the more unsullied because
he had beau tifully vindicated the claims OF
duty.-[Quiver.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-03
The Valparaiso Outrage.

CAPTAIN William H. Jenkins Of the AMER
lean steamship Keweena, was examined st
San Francisco by Judge Rsmey as to his
knowledge Of the attack on the Baltimore
sailors In Valparaiso on October 16 last Tbs
Kewesna was at Valparaiso at ths time.
Captain Jenkins testified that he was eating
dinner at q hotel In the fashionable part n6
the CITY on the evening OF Octobsr 16, when
he heard the shouts Of q mob outside. He
ran ont and found the mob attacking Bal
tinore sailor. The man tried to euter tho
cate but was repulsed by sentries who
crossed their muskets and barred his way.
The mob then knocked the sailor down and
beat him. The police afterward arrested;
him. -, .,
Captain jenkins continued as follows: y
returned to the hotel ani sat looking ont Of
the window with lady, when we saw .
baltimore sailor come running into the
square. pursued by mob, who were stoning
him. One overlook him and knocked him
down In the gutter Another then picked
up a paving stone, and, raising 1t high above
his mead, brought it down on the prostrats
BODY. The heavy stone struck the sailor ON
the shoulder, knocking the man stiff. 1t was
the most cruel thing l ever saw. The Lady
with me tainted at the sight The police
came up and carried the insensble body
away"
The Captain declares that he had seen on
the day OF the assault about twenty Balti.
more sailors on shore and all appeared
sober. Those he saw attacked were certainly
soher-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-03
A TOTAL ABSTINENCE PIONEER.

Rev. DR.. Theodore L. Cuyler, in recent
article in the Christian Advocate Of New
York City, upon "The Early Days Of the
Total Abstinence Reform" pays this tribute
to the memory Of the great Catholic Total
Abstinence pioneer, Father Mathew:
During the year after my graduation from
Princeton College visited Scotland. and on
reaching Edinburgh found the teetotalers
of that city preparing to go over to Glasgow
to give welcome to Father Mathew. He
was making his first visit to the land where
the religion Of John Knox has been 80 often
drowned out by the whisky of poet Burns.
Arriving in Glasgow we found a multitude
of over fifty thousand people assembled on
the green. In an open barouche, drawn by
four horses, stool short, stout Irishman,
with handsome, benevolent countenance.
attired in long black coat; silver medal
hung upon his breast. The crowd surged
around his carriage, many Of them striving
to grasp his hand or even to touch his cloth
ing: for the number Of Catholic Irish in
Glasgow was even then very large. After
the procession had forced its way through
the densely thronged streets, it halted in an
open square. Father Mathew began to ad-
minister the pledge, which was read out TO
the people, who kneeled before him on the
ground in platoons. Mathew laid his hands
on each one, and pronounced his priestly
0en0QlcLlOn, over tHo ucChS VI inauy Suait
medal was hung. In this rapid manner the
teesotaler pledge was administered to many
hundreds within an hour and fresh crow,is
came forward. When I was introduced to
the good man as an American, he put hi
arm on my shoulder and said: God bless
you, my son and gave me kiss. As was
about to make the first public temperance
speech Of my life lin the Glasgow City HalD,
suppose that may regard that act of the
great Irish apostle as a sort Of ordination
to the ministry OF preaching the sound gos.
pel Of total abstinence Father Mathews
address in the City Hall was very modest
attributing all his marvellous success to the
Girect blessing of God upon his efforts to de.
liver his native land from the curse OF
strong drink. The immediate revolution
which he wrought in the habits of his coun.
trymen was truly wonderful, and although
vast numbers of his converts fell back into
the mire OF intemperance, yet there are still
hundreds of thousands on both sides OF the
ocean who are loyal members Of the Father
Mathew Total Abstinence Societies. Such
men as Archbishop Ireland, of Minnesota
and Fathers Cleary and Malone have caught
his spirit. His dead hand Is still felt, and
Theobald Mathew is today more vital
power than Daniel O'Connell."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-03
HIS WAYS ARE PERFECT.

The Lord will neither overdo nor under
do; every one shall have his load, and no
moreno more than he can bear, and no
less than his need requires. The Lord de-
lights not In his children's tears; be doth
not affiict willingly, nor grieve the children
of men, but he would rather they would
cry than perish. Wonder not Chris
tians that your tender Lordi puts you
in pain, and that your pains are SO sharp and
30 many: "Your Heavenly Father know
eth that you have need Of all these
chastise; you may put your corrections
among your mercies. His breakings of you
are his blessings; his woundings are your
cares; and by your own stripes. as by your
Lords, you are healed. And when you shall
review and read over all his darker proyi-
dences, and behold the wisdom and tender
ness which il attempered with his seventies,
evidenced in his laying on so much and yet
no more than was needful, you will then
write down with the Psalmist: s'Thou In
very faithfulness hath afflicted me."-
[Richard Alleine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-03
RELIGIOUS READING.
ADInE IN ME.

ABIpE IN ME-.
Abide in me. Tread not the thorny path
alone;
The way is dark and drear.
Put thou thy trust in NELL lead thee on,
Dispel thy doubts and fear.
For this I came from mine own Fathers
throne
To lead his children through the darkness
lone,
And peace and comfort give along their
journey home.
Fear not; abide in ME.
Abide in NE, dear one. The way I've trod
before
know its piercing thorns. .,.. ..
Put thou thy hand in mine and fear no
more,
And safe III lead thee on.
Abide in me as branch doth in the vine
Around me fast thy feeble arms entwine,
And will keep thee evermore as mine.
Doubt not; abide in me.
III. X. Wheeler, in Minneapolis Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-03
CREMATED IN CABS.
Two Actresses Burned and Twelve
Injured I'm . Smash-Up.

III - ouASOu~S|s
Two persons were killed and seventeen In'
iursd in an accident on the Northern Paciac
Railway at GAINESVILLE. MINI. Ihs
train consisted Of an engine
bapgase car, and sleeper wmcn
contained about thirty.fve passenSerS M
Guiding the members OF the Andrews opera
Compsny, The opera company was being
conveyed from West Superior 70 1Fana
Forks. ,-
At Janesville o broken rail was struck.
The sleeper ran 250 feet on the ties and then
no,t,,r,,ed With a crash. The wreck was
soon ablaza. and how so many passengers
escaned death is difficult to conjecture.
The uuinjured and the railway men
,vorkad hard to extricate the less fortunate
Messengers. 1t was thought that every ons
Of them had been got out OF the wreck, but
a closer Investigation showed that Mrs. An
draws wife Of Edward A. Andrews, proprle-
tor of the opera company, and her maid,
Lille Wallace, were missing.
The sleeper was by this time envelopsd IN
flames, and was burning fercsly. The hre
was bravely attacked and suodued. Inc re-
mains Of Mrs. Andrews and Miss Wallace
were discovered in an upper berth in the
forward end Of the car burned oeyona
The position OF the bodies indicated that
ths two women had been sutfocated. No
sound was heard from them while the
rescue work was being done. The
stage name OF Mrs. Andrews was
Mamie Wilkinson. She was the soubretts
of the company and one of its ,prin-
cipal members. Her husband was almost
wild with grief. He had saved their two
vear.old child and supposed Mrs Andrews
was safe. The situation of the rescued was
pitiabIe. Few had been able to save any
Clothing, and with the thermometer at forty
degrees below zero their sufferings were
every great.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-03

ALL evil shuns the light; all good
courts it. 1t is homage which even
the worst men pay to goodness that
they strive to hide their lack of it,
and pretend to share in it whenever
such pretense is possible.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-03

GREAT BRITAIN has been agitated
in the past by the American use OF
the word 4blizzard," and has professed
utter ignorance as to its meaning.
Recent experiences with storms will
90 far toward enlightening the right
little, tight little island"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-03
DRINK IN NEW YoRK's UPPER TEN"

It would be pleasure to believe that there
is nothing in the stories told Of the drinking
habits Of New York 'sassiety," but the in
dications are that there is altogether too
much truth in them. A book has been pub
lished by one of the society publishers which
is written by a lady and is evidently intended
for ladies who entertain; and in its contents
are recipes for "mixed drinks, ''cups'' and
''punches" which the author groups under
the suggestive title of Drinks Ia Mode"
II there can be need enough for such work
to justify its compilation society drinking
can scarcely be a lost art.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-03

No ONE can blame China for taking
no part in the Worlds Fair-China Is
not In 1t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-03
TEMPERANCE.
THE RISING ALCOHOL TIDE.

The steadily increasing liquor production,
as shown by the official reports Of the In
ternal Revenue Department, both Of dis
titled and fermented liquors, may we'll cause
all friends of temperance to inquire anew
as to what can be done to more effectively
arrest and to turn back this rising alcoholic
tide A genuine total abstinence revival,
thus to reduce the demand, would be per-
manently effective way to reduce the alco-
koli, supply.-National Temperance Advo-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-03

hraska and twentY.eixht miles in Iowa.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-03

QOuSxSs-Ss -Ss Il No CullQr6u Will nave 10 90
i as did and take their chances. Life is a
flottery anyhow, and some draw prizes and
some draw blanks and we will trust to
Skip twenty years and come back to the
Ineighborhood where that family used to live.
kYou meet on the street or on the road an
lold. inhabitant Of that neighborhood, and
lyou say. "Can you tell me anything about
gthe Petersons who used to live hsrew "Yes,"
|says the old inhabitant; II remember them
very well. The father and mother have
been dead for years" "Well, how about
kthe children? What has become of them~
The old inhabitant replies: "They turned
Iout badly. You know the old man was
5about half an infidel and the boys were all
kinadels. The oldest son married. but got
Into drinking habits, and in few years his
wife was not able to live with him any long
|er, and his children were taken by relatives,
and he died Of delitium tremens on Black
wells island. His other son forged the name
Dof his employer aud fed to Canada.
Zone Of the daughters Of the old folks
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-03

in cage and an eagle in the sky. Good
here, good there; bad here, bad there. Time
is only bedwarfed eternity. Eternity is
only an enlarged time.
In this life our soul is in dry dock. The
moment we leave this life We are launched
for our great voyage. and we sail on for CEN
turies quintillion, but the ship does not
change its fundamental structure after 1t
gets out Of the dry dock, it does not pass
from brig to schooner or from schooner to
man-of-war. What we are when launched
from this world we will be in the world to
come. Oh, God! by Thy converting and
sanctifying spirit make US right here and
now that we may be right forever!
"Well," :" says some one, "this idea Of moral,
spiritual and eternal Echo is new to me. Is
there not some way Of stopping this EchoT
My answer is 'God can and He only" II it
is a cheerful Echo we do not want it stopped;
if baleful Echo we would like to have it
stopped. The hardest thing in the world to
do is to stop an Echo. Many an grafton has
been spoiled and many an orator confounded
by an Echo. Costly churches, cathedrals,
theatres and music halls have been ruined by
an Echo. Architects have strung wires
across auditoriums to arrest the Echo, and
hung upholstery against the walls, hoping to
entrap it, and hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars have been expended in public build
ings OF this country to keep the air from
answering when it ought to be quiet.
Aristotle and Pythagoras and Isaac New
ton and La Place and our own Joseph Henry
tried to hunt down the Echo, but still the
unexplored realms Of acoustics are larger
than the explored. When our first Brook.
lyn Tabernacle was being constructed, we
were told by architects that it was OF such
shape that the human voice could not be
heard in it, or, if heard, it would be tangled
into Echoes.
In state Of worriment went to Joseph
Henry, the president Of Smithsonian Insti-
tuition at Washington, and told him Of this
evil prophecy, and he replied: II have proba-
bly, experimented moro with the laws Of
sound than any other man, andI have got as
far as this, Two buildings may seem to be
exactly alike and yet in one the acoustics