davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
irresponsible Takers.

MIR. O'Brien said DR.. Hoyt or coun-
sci did not want to be present at any
meeting when the committee were talk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15

Father of the Man.
The boy with "Tourist Style" Hat
from the "Plymouth's" fall stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15

$50 buys singlegor double-breasted
imported Kersey tailor-made Overcoat
in all the fashionable shades at Brown
ing, King q Co.'S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15

Suit Yourself for the Fall.
The "Plymouth's" the place to do it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15

The Talk of the Town.
Those windows at the plymouth
corner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
F|E[D,MAHLER
g. co.
This Weeks Specialties.

This Weeks Specialties.
54-inch Flannels, Soc.
French Crepons, worth
sI.75, for 1925.
81 Z" Corsets at SO,
standard price So.
Swiss Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, IL Cents.
soc Stockings for 33c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
NEW CLOAKS.

It is not too early to think
of Winter Garments-not
too early to buy them. The
early Assessments are always
best. Our stock is full of all
the newest Paris and Berlin
styles, as we'll as the leading
production of the best max
ers in this country.
Black Twilled Cheviot
Refer Jackets, Sc and
$3.50. These are special
values.
Black Twilled Cheviot
Refer Jackets, with two
box plaits and strap in back,
$40.
+ Fancy Russian Jackets, SO inches long, Sis
English 'Kersey.' Refer Jackets, beauti-
fully finished. lined throughout with fancy
Silk, "a inches long, S25.
Mail Orders receive prompt attention.
Field, Mailer & Co
Wabasha, Fourth and Fifth SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15

Ask for our Crape-fnished Cheviots,
in getaways and single or double
breasted Sack Suits at SIS. SIC, s22.5O
and s25. Browning, King d Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15

Fashionable Hats.
Henry Heath's English Hats can only
be obtained at The Boston ON Third
street. -,-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
JACKETS, CLOaKS and SHAWLS

Opening sale of new Fall and Winter Gar
Inents. We are better prepared than ever TO
give our customers perfect satisfaction in
style, fit and finish; the choicest materials,
properly cut properly made, at unapproach-
able prices.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-18
ADDITIONAL pIsrArouEa

COUNTY officials Mt San Antonio,
Tex, have been indicted for inisap-
preparation of funds
Cot J. T. SIMPSON, president OF the
Fourth national bank of Dallas, Tex,
and business leader of that city, is a
fugitive, with all sorts OF crime charged
against him.
SIXrY-sEvEN prisoners, who recently
participated ia the revolution at Chi
huahua, Mexico, will be taken by a
sqna Of soldiers TO the capital
A rLor to wreck passenger train of
the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago
road has been di covered
HEDsPEru. the train robber. arrived
at ST. Louis. Mrs Sly was released on
her own rec 'gnizancc.
DETAILS Of the attack on the Protest
-1t church in Piraeus. Greece, show
it was a disgraceful affair in every
cF
CoRBErr. the California pugilist
nominally knocked out three men be-
fore a huge New York crowd the other
night but many charge that it was all
fake.
THE New Jersey house has ordered
an invest cation Of the recent coal roads
combine.
IS Otiumwa. Ia, the other night two
witnesses against jointists were badly
beaten by thugs.
A MANIAC set fire 20 the Missi sippi
insane asylum on the 10th and himself
persisted in the flames. The loss was
5000. 900.
IN the senate on the 10th the urgent
deficiency appropriation bill was passed
and the Idaho contest case taken MP
Ia the house most of the time was
taken up with filibustering on the CON
sideraiiou OF the silver bill The Rus
sian aid resolution failed 10 be adopt
cd. President Harrison sent a message
In regard 10 the appropriation for mine
inspectors in the territories
THE house ways aud means commit
tee has ordered reports on bills placing
wool, binding twine aud cotton bag
ging on the free list
THE rcpert that there was leather
combine is denied by the dealers in
New York
BosroN artists are excited because
they have been sighted in the worlds
fair jury.
DR. O A. MACY, OF Guthrie. Ok, has
been arrested for forgery by raising a
check
THE governor Of Florida has issued a
proe amation asking relief for suffer
ing Russians
a FISHING boat founiercd OF New
caste, Eugland. aud I've Of her crew
ucre drowned
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-18
MIscELLANEous.

BLACK smallpox and typhus fever are
epidemic on the Russian frontier
GEN. TcHEN KIToSG. OF China. has
been executed because of his conver-
sion 10 Christianity and his work for
the Catholics
Four and a half million pounds Of
-four have been shipped from Mime
apolis, Mimi, 10 relieve the distress IA
Russia
The New York grand jury has re-
turned an indictment for forgery in
the second degree against Edward NJ.
Field.
The governor Of North Dakota is
trying 10 get $1,000 mea for spring
work 10 his state.
THE United States grand jury has in
dicted eleven Cinnamon at Dcadwood,
S D., for using the mails for transmits
sion OF lottery tickets and literature.
THE importation of live cattle into
England has been suspended from
every European country except Nor
way, Sweden. Spain aud Portugal
In n conflict between Russian gen.
darmes ami emigraats three Of the lat
ter were killed
THE Paris police have disproved the
rumor that Gen. Won Hafsord, of Rus
sia. who committed suicide, was the
victim OF a nihilist
The military academy appropriation
bill has passed the house at Washing
ton.
Mrs CAPT. OscoRNE has had her ex-
animation for perjury in London aud
has been held for trial The spectacle
she pre5ented was pitiful
The spanish anarchists arc apparent
ly not overawed by the quadruple exc
eution. Lawlessness continues
A. J. CAssArr. Of the Pennsylvania
road. believes the coal combine will
not be allowed 10 stand in that state
BARON HIRsoH Is said 70 have visited
New York 10 disguise aud found that
his Jewish relief funds were not used
rightly.
Dun & Co report staples falling in
price but the trade Of the principal
cities excellent
THousAxDs OF ~orkmen IN Vienna
have been reported in danger Of starva-
ton because Of lack Of work A large
section Of India Is also suffering. Re-
ports from Russia are as dark a. ever.
THREK trains were wrecked on one
road near Pittsburgh the other night
but no one = a. AsrL
TIE trial Of the Delamaters. broken
bankers Of Mcadvillc. Pa. has been in
progress Assignee Haskins made a
bad showing for the firm
THE fcrcest snowstorm experienced
for yeafs set in in llaliffx the other
nigh. The snowfall was the heaviest
OF the season. and the furious gale
caused a veriiablc blizzard
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-18
DYING TOGETHER.
A Young Farmer and His wife Found With
1hclr Throats Cut.

A Young Farm er and His Nlfe Found With
Their Throats cut
GAILArIN, Tenn, Feb. 10 Near
Portland, a small town near the Ken.
tucliy line, Elvls Pardue, a well known
young farmer and his wife were found
in their home this morning dead on
the floor Of their bed chamber with
their throats cut from ear to ear
The circumstances are such as to cre-
ate the belief that the deaths were tie
resllt Of deliberately planned suicide,
though the reports that have reached
this place are rather meager and unsat-
isfactory as to particulars Both bodies
were lying on pillows on the floor aud
near Mrs. Pardue was bloody razor.
The fact that the razor lay nearest
Mrs Pardue has led to the conjecture
that she was the last to use the instru-
ment Of de Ath. In fact this theory is
supported by note which is said 70
have been found in the room written in
Mrs Parduc's hand and signed by her,
IN which II was stated that she and her
husband had no friends and as he had
concluded to commit suicide she would
take her own life rather than live with
out him.
The couple had been married only
year They appeared to live happily
and No cause can be OWNED for the
melancholia that led them 10 SO desper-
ate n determination.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-18
DEMANDING DAMAGES.
The BaItImore's sailors Ask chill to Fay
a GnndlY sum.

The BaItImore's sailors Ask chill to Fay
Goodly sum.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 10 Lawyer F.
Meyne Orr has the eases of tweuty-four
men OF the United States ship Balti-
more wounded In Valparaiso streets.
They are common sailsrs or coal heav'
ers, but they want big money for their
rough handling by the Chilians, their
combined claims footing mp l,S)5, 600.
The largest sums are demanded b. John
Hamilton. sailor. and Jeremiah Ander-
son. coal heaver-S $3.50, GOO each. Ham
ilton has three bad wounds ana de.
elares there is still piece OF a Chfiian
dagger in one wound that refuses 10
heal Anderson is disabled by several
wounds, the most serious being in the
lung. other claims vary from $780, 900
to $50, 600
When Orr was asked why these men
who have never had so much in all
their lives as one year : interest on the
amount Of the indemnity demanded,
made such big claims, he said: I'VE
don't want 10 have anv balance OF the
indemnity that Chilli may paw go back
to Santiago. Chill NAV pay S2,0oo,000,
aud Il she does We want it ALI
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-18


Mrs. f lias Everston died at Marion,
Ind, recently at the age OF eighty-iive
years. just four DAYS after her husband.
lie also vas in his eighiy-six;h year.
They had been married sixty-ive ye ars.
The husband was apparent in good
health when death came upon him in
stantly, viii he wa engaged in prayer
That he might precede his wife TO the
grave
In Italy the religious periodica num-
Der 175. Of hich 159 are Roman Cath
olic. In Germany the number is $50,
Of which 245 are Protestant and lis
Catholic
Miss Bridget Mecaherty the ol lest
inhabita t Of Montgomery county and
perhaps the oldest person in Pennsyl-
vania, died the other day at the age Of
ii0 years The deceased was born in
Ireland
Girls we are Just 81 and are heart
whole and fancy free" exclaims the
editor Of The Dablin (Ga) Post. Our
father furnishes us with free board; our
mother owns a gold mine, AMI we
stand in tolerabiy well. The only
thing that we possess that will do tc
brag on is a heart. and IL is big enouga
- love q whole family, If necessary
call early that you m8y avoid ths
rush
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-18
STORM IN ENGLAND.

-he United Kingdom Treated to a Blizzard
-- Commerce and Travel Practically
stopped
LoSDoN, Feb IS. A heavy snow
storm ragged in England ani Wales
yesterday The storm developed into
a gale at night threatening to cause
disasters on the coast Tbs storm con
tinues to-day. There has been heavy
fall OF snow in London Last night the
weather was very cold and 1t so con-
,inues to-day. The snow has been
frozen Into a compact mass and traffic
is thereby greatly impedcd.
In the English channel gale is
blow ing with great violence. A large
number Of vessels fearing that they
might not be able 10 withstand the
fury of the storm, or that they might
lose their bearings aud go ashore in
the binding snowstorm, made for the
mouth of the Thames for shelter. Once
there, salts were furled and anchors
dropped and they are riding on long
cables, waiting for the gale 10 blow
itself out The mail service between
England and the continent Is greatly
delayed by the storm. The air is so
thick with snow that II is scarcely pos
sible to see boats length away, and
a tremendous sea is sweeping up the
channel The captains OF the packets
will not venture out unit the storm
abates
A schooner went ashore last night ut
Southwold. Suffollishirs, in the North
sea- The rocket service was brought
into play and after several attempts a
line was shot across the wreck. The
breeches buoy was then rigged and the
schooner's crew were landed safely.
They sr ffered dreadfally from the ex-
posure TO which they hal been sub
iected, for the weather was bitter cold.
In the counties Of Lincoln, Suffolk
and Norfolk regular American bliz.
zard is prevailing The wiad is blow
ing with force seldom oqnaled the
weather is intensely cold and the snow
is driven 50 fercely through the air
that il stings bare faces like whip
lashes.
Telegraph, communicative has been
greatly interfered with b. tie break
ing of wires and blowing down of
poles. The high winds are causing the
snow to drift heavily and the railway
trains are having a harl task TO get
through. All the trains are greatly
delayed The highv ays are already
almost impossible, and u the storm
continues much longer, il viii be inn
possible fer them to be used at ALL
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-18
NOTES FROM ORIENTAL LANDS.

JAPAN has a radish ten feet in length.
OPIUM smoking is absolutely forbid
den in Japan.
INDIA has n priest who is drawing a
pension and is in his one hundred aud
ifty-second year.
JERUSALEM is rapidly becoming again
the city of the Jews. In 1850 there
were probably not more than 5000
Jews there, now there are more than
10000.
WAGES are so low In India that men
may be hired for two dollars month
to do household work. A dollar is a
great sum TO them and one meal a day
the rule.
CHINESE dentists are said TO possess o
wonderful powder, which is rubbed on
the gum over the affected tooth. After
an interval of about five minutes the
patient Is told to sneeze. whereupon the
tooth falls out
ONE Of the effects Of the earthquake
10 japan was the sudden disturbing Of
the sea seventy-five miles from shore
and the deluging Of the American bark
Hesper with water SO hot as 70 be ap-
parently at the boiling point
PRINCE GEoBaB WIN Be nada duke Of
keak
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-18
THE TRUE DOCTRINE.

A Promise to Receive on the Part of All
the People is the Essence of Legal Ten
der
"The money of the future will not
be a promise to pay but promise by
the people Of the United States TO re-
ceiye for all debts as full legal tender.
This will be an honest moaey. kan
sas City (Kan sun.
| am glad 10 see tho Sun whee' ing
into line on this all important PROPOSE
tion. A promise to receive upon the part
of all the people severaly, as iudivid-
uals and collectively as nation,
through their secretary OF the treasury,
is not only the essence Of legal tender,
but il would forever rclegats to ''in-
nocuous desueude" all that pernici1us
fallaey of metallism with its concom-
liant absurdities- intrinsic value, specie
basis and specie redemption.
Under our present system of financs
n note or promise - pay, in its last
analysis and final Interpretation, is a
promise to perform an impossibility, !.
e.. redeem each dollar with 2Js grains
of standard gold On the other hand, a
bill reading thus; Upon presentation,
the people Of the United states, sever
ally and collectively, promise to re-
ccive this bill rs one dollar, in payment
Of all debts and ducs, public and
private, would be redeemable by tho
nation, in payment Of revenue and by
individuals in exchange for labor and
al forms Of material wealth Gold aud
silver would thus be practically de-
monetized
| have long believed that it is within
the power Of each state, without con-
niciing with the United States con-
sttution, b initiate the respective vol-
umes Of currency in an amount equal
20 their several state, county and mu-
nicipal taxes Under the present sys-
tenn the taxes collected during one year
are used TO defrav the expenses OF
the next succeeding year This rule
simply needs 10 be reversed Let the
several states. counties aud munich
pa tiles. b. virtue of the authority of
state legislation, pay the expenses Of
the current year with bills reading as
above, except for the substitution of
the words the people Of the state of
-. or county of -, state OF ,
and then collect the same 5@s back
from the pc Pile at the end Of the year
in The form OF taxes
II the pei pie Of the several states
aud couoties were loyal aud true to
their own best interests and their
promise on the face Of such bills, such
money or circulating media would
surely perform an the functions of
money. and remain at par with gold OF
silver. GEORGE G. WARD.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-18
A MANAGES WORK.
The Mississippi Insane Asylum
Destroyed BY Fire.
The Only Life Lost Was That OF the Lu-
natic IncendiAry Informcrs
In Iowa BADLY
Beaten.

JACKSON, Miss. Feb 1.-THE four
asylum was set on fire about o'clock
yesterday morning by J. d. Brown, an
inmate who had recently escaped and
only returned Monday, wnen he
stated To his attendants that II would
be all the worse for him and them If
he was again confnel. His threat was
soon put into execution, and he him
self was unable to escape ami was
burned to death.
There were 600 inmates, most of
whom were asleep. but through the al
most superhuman excrtions Of the SUI
perintendent, DR. Mitchell, aud his
subordinates all were safely trans
ferred to the wings. When the last
one was safe DR.. Mitchell, who was
just up from a sick bed, staggered aud
fell unconscious and was conveyed to
his residence. Assistant holland Stow
art also succumbed.
Firemen Oden Neal held his post
with a hose until his shoes and cloth
ing took fire. when he escaped through
window and took refuge in pond
The work of the volunteer fire depart
ment was splendid.
The building was of brick. with 500
feet frontage extending from east to
west II is situated about two miles
from the city proper, and the flames
had gained fearful Roadway before the
fire department arrived. Nevertheless
much OF the loss could have been pre-
vented had not the pressure from the
waterworks been too light The build
ing was about two-thirds destroyed.
entailing a loss TO the state OF probably
5000, 900, on which there was no insur-
ance.
The legislature yesterday af ernoon
appropriated S25, 900 to meet immediate
demands The East Mississippi insane
asylum at Meriden can accommodate
some seventy i've inmates, and scven-
ty-five OF the more violent mes have
been temporarily transferred TO the
penitentiary, viii n is almost empty,
the convicts being leased.
IOWA INFoRMERs BADLY BEATEN.
0rTUMwA, la, Feb. l7.--Last evea- 4
Ing Robert Yates and John Erickson,
memb bers of the ottumwa temperance
council, and witnesses against several
saloonkeepers in important cases
pending, had just emerged from
saloon on Main street, into which they
had casually dropped, when they were
met by Charles Cody and Dick Gala
CHER, who struck them on the head
with an iron pin, rendering them un.
conscious at the first blow. They then
pounded Yates until they thought him
dead and then dragged him 20 rail-
road track where they left him to be
killed by passing train. Erickson
meanwhile recovered consciousness
aud reported the affair to the officers,
and Yates. returning to consciousness
dragged himsclf TO his home nearby,
" here he lies in dying condition.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-18
SPREADING LIE DISEASE.

Nine Diseased Italians Discovered in Chi
cago That HaI Been Landed From an
Injected Vessel In New York
CmCAGo, Feb l6 A veritable pest
house was discovered Sunday night by
Officers Winuehold aud Mcclure, of
the Morrison street station, who sue
ceeded in running down seven of the
nine Italians who arrived on the typhus
fever infected steamer, Missallia, from
Palermo, reaching New York Janu-
airy 80
The unfortunate Italians were dis
covered in crowded tenement house
at Eigatg first and Lyons streets, close
besides the Western Indiana railroad
tracks, and cnly stones throw from
the thickly settled district around the
Webster and Abbott carriage factories,
in Auburn park
At this point is a maccaroni factory
which has been bone of legal and
social contention for a number Of
years Efforts looking 10 its removal
have been fruitless, however, and the
factory remains harboring place for
hundreds Of Italians who yearly arrive
and stay there until they find employ
ment else where.
Around the place are a number Of
cottages. which have been erected
since public opinion forced the pro
prietors TO cease using the factory as a
lodging house at night II was in one
Of these cottages, crowded into a single
room, that the officers yesterday found
Dominica Gabamori, his wife and five
children all infected with disease and
spreading the contagion about them.
None appeared TO be seriously i'll and
the officers allowed them TO remain un-
ill the health department can be moth
fed this morning
The other passengers on the infected
steamer are known to be in Chicago
and are supposed to have located on
Milwaukee avenue, though no trace Of
A.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-18

as at present-and vastly more just
In fsct, II would destroy one OF this
most gigantic syndicates Of despotism
known t) humanity tho control Of the
food products Great West
At the risk OF appearing egotistical.
or becoming tedious, l shall publish
once more before the conference, tho
following platform: IL is at once
combination and a com mpromise, aud is,
and yet is not, a sub-treasury platform,
dispensing, ms it does, with the ware-
houses built by the geueral govern
ment aad Leaving eaeh state 10 provide
system Of bonded warehouses aud
state inspection AMI grading. II en-
bodies the land-basis feature Of the
sub-treasury plan and combines the
essential features OF the non-perish-
able product stipulation Of such plan
with the Hin banking system, aud yet
IL gives 30 the peoples banks no more
powers or latitude than IS now given
70 national banks By United States
stltate:
l. (a The right 70 make and issue money is
o sovereign power 70 Dee maintained by the peo-
pie for The common bene1ti hence we demand ths
a
stitute for national bank notes we demand that
legal tender treasury bills be issued in such
volume as may be deunuded, not 70 exceed the
present assessed value Of improved productive
realestate, such bills 10 be- legal tender in pay
ment o. an debts, public and private and when
demanded by the people TO be issued to them ut
a rate Of tax not 20 exceed two per cent per an
mum upon improved, productive real estate in
sums not 10 exceed the present assessed value
Of such real estate
(bl We further demand the establishment OF
United States postal banks IN the cities aud
principal towns which slid banks shall be
banks OF deposit, exchange and discount and
loan money 40 two per cent interest upon per-
sonal security and upon storage receipts for
non-perishable products issued from bonded
warehouses ana elevators By state inspectors.
(ci We further demand that the treasury
bills heretofore specified shall be not promises
to pay, but promises TO receive, and shall
read as follows: "The people Of the
United States, severally and collectively,
promise TO receive this bill in payment Of
an debts, public and private, and in ex-
change for labor and products" and
shall be fundahe in United States savings de-
posit certificates Of convenient denominations,
intcrconyortible ut the pleasure Of the govern
mont or holder, ana drawing rate Of interest
not TO exceed one per cent per annum
I'D We demand the free ana un limited coin
age OF silver, upon equal terms with gold and
that silver coin be made fun legal tender in
any amount for all debts, public and private.
GEORGE c. WARD.
" BIN Kansas the assessed value Of real
estate rs about one-third OF It's actual value. In
Missouri it Is about forty per cent