davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-27

subyeri our laws But we win gladly throw
| wide our gates for, and receive with open arms,
those who by intelligence and virtue, by thrift
and loyalty, are worthy OF receiving the equal
advantages Of the priceless gilt Of American
citizenship. The spirit ana object OF this exhi'
bition are peace and kinship.
Three millions Of Germans, who are among
the best citizens Of the republic, send greeting
TO the Fatherland their pride IN its glorious
history, It's ripe literature, its traditions and
It's associations. Irish, equal in number 10
those who still remain upon the Emorald Isle
who have illustrated their dtv)don 10 their
adopted country on many battlefield fighting
for the union and its psrpetuity have rather
intensified than diminished their love for the
land OF the shamrock, and their sympathy with
the aspirations OF their bro hron ut home The
italian the Spanard, and the Frenchman. the
Norwegian, the Swede, and the Welsh, are
none the less loyal and devoted Americans, be-
cause in this congress OF their kin, the tendrils
Of affection draw them closer to the hills aud
valleys, the legends and the loves associa ted
with their youth
The grandeur and beauty OF this spectacle
are the eloquent witnesses OF peace and prog
ress, The United States welcome the sister
republics Of the southern and northern conti
nenis, aud the nations and peoples OF Europe
and Asia, OF Africa and Australia. with tho
products OF their lands OF their skill and OF
their industry to this city OF yesterday, yet
clothed with royal splendor as the queen OF tho
great lakes The artists and architects OF the
country have been hidden 70 design and
erect the buildings which shall NJ
~ Illustrate the height OF our civil
lization and the breadth OF our hospi
tality. The peace Of th3 world permits and
protects their Efforts IN utilizing their powers
Tor mans temporal welfare The result is this
park Of palaces The originality and holduess
Of their conceptions AMI ihe magnitude and
harmony Of their creations are the eontribu-
tions Of America 10 the oldest OF the arts aud
the cordial bidding Of America TO the peoples
Of the earth to come and bring tho fruitage Of
their age TO The boundless opportunities OF this
unparalleled exhibition.
II interest IN the affairs OF this world are
vouchsafed TO those who have gone before, the
spirit Of Columbus hovcrs over US to-day. Oaly
by celestial intelligence can Il grasp the full
Significance Of this spectacle and ceremonial
All hail Columbus, dlscoverer, dreamer,
hero and apostle. We here, OF every race and
country recognize the horizon which bounded
his vision ana the infinite scope Of his genius.
The voice OF gratitude and praise for all the
blessings which have been sh0wered upon man.
kind By his adventure Is limited to no language,
but IS uttered ia every tongue. Neither mar
bio nor brass can itly form his statue. Conti-
nents are his monument and unnumbered mil
lions, past. present and to come, who enjoy in
their liberties and their happiness the fruits Of
his faith, win reverently guard and preserve,
from century to century, his name and fame.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-27
OPERATORS RESUME.


The Telegraphcrs' strike on tho Texas Iii
vision Of the santa Fe Ended.
GALVESTON. Tex, Oct - The latest
development in the Santa Fe operators
strike situation is an agreement that
the operators resume work pending a
conference at Chicago between Texas
committee and President Marvel. The
understanding is that the schedule that
may be adopted at the Chicago confer
ence shall have effect from the begin
ming of the strike. IL is stated here
that conference by wire with Prcsi-
dent Marvel resulted ia a practical
agreement on all points except wages
All operators will be reiustated and an
order from the strike committee 10 all
operators 10 resume work was for
xtla-fAal
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-27
STARTLING SUICIDE.
Tragic Occurre zee at scene of Fcstivit
IN AINnma

Tragic occurre zee at scene of Fcstivity
Ia vienna,
LONDON, Oct %. The Vienna CORE
spondent of the News reports tragic
occurrence in that city, bringing a
scene of festivity to an abrupt and
startling conclusion. While the 20
ycar-old son OF Pater Benccie was play
ing ona violin at party which had been
given to celebrate his success at some
examinations which he has just passed
in creditable manner, he suddenly
threw down the instrument and before
any of the guests could divine his inten-
tion he drew a revolver and shot him
self dead. When the young mans
father was informed of his sons suicide
he appeared greatly shocked and fell
dead from heart disease.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-27
cHINA.s SORROW.

Fifty Thousand People Drowned By a
Flood OF the yellow River.
SAN Francisco, Oct 25. Letters from
China bring terrible accounts Of the
loss Of life and property caused by the
breaking Of the banks of the Yellow
river at point called ''China's Sorrow. 81
1t is only three years since the whole
basin was flooded. II is estimated that
the flooded district is $50 miles long by
80 miles wide. that over 50. 600 people
have been drowned aud that fully a
million more will starve 10 death unless
the government furnishes them food
from now until next spring
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-27

HAzELroN, Pa, Oct - Squire
ODonncl, a prominent citizen of Au-
denried, was shot and killed bv Isaac
Phillips, q constable. The men werc
having an excited political discussion,
when Phillips suddenly drew pistol
and fired three times at O'nonnell, each
ball taking effect The wounded man
seized him. when hc fired sgain. the
ball entering o'Donncll's heart and
causing instant death. The murderer
was taken 10 jail by a squad Of officers
with grca; difficulty, as an attempt was
msde % lyaeh him.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-27
DEDICATED.
Imposing Dedicatory Ceremonies
at the Lake City.


CHICAGO, Oct sl.--This was the great
day Of the week, IN which the build
ings of the Columbian worlds fair ex-
position We're dedicated to the arts and
sciences. AS might have been expected,
Il caused an immense concentration of
people Ia the vicinity Of jackson park,
apparently unsatiated with the enor-
nous demonstration Of Thursday. The
national salute at sunrise inaugurated
the ceremonies. The procession Of in
vited guests was formed near the Audi
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-27
In,Ilnns rcrr.hIr ec,red.

WINNIPEG. Man, Oct %. -lndiana
throughout the Canadian northwest are
in a high state of excitement They
declare that two new born infants ON
the Sorcec reserve, near the line of the
Canadian Pacific railroad had spoken
and predicted that a terrible storm would
sweep the country in a very short
time and destroy trees. houses and every
thing in its course. This absurd story
has been taken throughout the country
by Indian runners and thc Indians are
alarmed 10 such degree that they are
now all engaged in digging large pits
in which TO take refuge when the storm
comes
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-27
THE FIRST

THE Babyionians first divided tn
hour and minute into sixty parts.
THE first book imported from Europe
was brought over by John Sabin, Of
Philadelphia.
AIJEzm ALHAMBAI says coffee was
6rst made known rs beverage in SO
Of the Hegira.
ABRAHAM presented his sons wife
with a pair Of earrings. the first Of
which there is historic mention.
THE first railroad to use the steam
locomotive regularly in this country
gss the sogtA eaEoliHa Eaagpsf II 1854.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-27

KANSAS CITY, No, oct p. Prof
Jcm Evans. lightweight pugilist, re-
ceived q letter from England saying
that Alf Greenfield. the noted English
heavyweight, who fought John L. when
the ex-champion was in the heyday OF
his glory. was hopelessly insane and
hal been confined i'm an asylum for the
dcmented Greenfield was stanch
aiinircr of the Boston boy and stakcd
every penny he had I'm the world upon
sullivan in the recent affair at New
Orleans lie shared the fate Of all Of
Suluvau's followers and 10 Is Thought
that his financial losses preyed so upon
him that he lost his mind.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-27

i2 Dedicatory oration--Henry watterson, OF
Kentucky
Il. Star Spangled Banner and HAL Coium-
big, " with full chorus and orchestral accom-
panlment
IS, Columbian oration-- Chauneey NJ Depew,
of Nav Vnrl
lB Prayer by his Eminence, Cardinal James
Gibbons archbishop OF Baltimore.
~ Chorus n In Praise OF God Beethoven.
IS Benodiction by the Rev II @, McCook, OF
Philadelphia
10 National salute
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-27

NEW NoRK. Oct a5.-Col w +. Cody,
'l3uffalo Bill" arrived here yesterday
on the Servia from Liverpool and is go
ing To Chicago TO make arrangements
for the Wild West show which Is e
open there May I and continue during
the time Of the worlds fair Col. Cody
wi. in about a weei, be joined by a
party of nine Eng ish and Bavarian
noblemen. who viii be guided by Cooy
on six weeks hunting expedition to
the Rockies. The noblemen are anxious
to face the terrible grizzly in his native
haunts. They will arrive in this port
next saturday
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-27
Charced with smuggling.

NEW YORK, Oct. % Edward Good
acre, member OF the firm Of Rcdfern
& Co. the women's taiiors, and the
manager OF the New York branch of
the establishment at 210 Fifth avenue,
was arrested by special inspectors on q
charge of smuggling clothes into this
cnnntr.N hr ANnman aunni.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-27

This day belongs not
10 America. but to the
world. The results Of
the event It commemo.
rates are the heritage OF
the peoples OF every
race and cline. We
celebrate the emancipa
tion OF man The prep
aration was the work Of
almost countless CEN
turics the realization
was the revelation Of
one, The cross on CAL
vnry was hope; the
cross raised on San Sal
vaflar "A ne ofianrIunitv
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-27

Editors Son-I asked papa when the
millennium was comm, an if Mars was
inhabited, an IL it was going to rain
next Fourth Of July; an he said he
didn't know. l don't see how he ever
got to be a editor. Good News.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-27

He-I am utterly utterly unworthy Of
your love.
She-Ihats true-hut, George. we
owe certain duty to society. aud our
set hasn't had anything % talk sbout
Tor 81 awiallong tlme-N J. Herald
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-27
COLUMBIAN GRAFTON.
Address OF Hon. Chauncey M. De-
pew at Chicago
A Great Tribute TO the DIscoveror OF
America From tho New York Ora
tor-The Address OF Welcome
By Mayor washburns.
Mr.. DeneM,s Addresa.

CHICAGO, Oct 81 When No 10 on
the order OF exercises was reached at
the worlds fair dedication to-day
Chauneey NJ. Depew, Of New York, ad.
vanced to the front and delivered the
Grafton on Columbus, essentially as
follotvst
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-08
One-third of n Dollar.

Handed down for generations in the
family is curious and valuable relic of
Colonial days now in possession of Mrs.
Lizzie B. Link, niece of the late Judge
Sites and clerk in the general delivery
department of the postoffice. On small
sheet of brown paper, 8 by inches in
size, are the characters, which pronounce
it legal tender for one-third of dollar.
One side bears the inscription, accord
ing to the resolution passed by congress
Feb. II, 1776," also dyspeptic looking
sun dial, beneath which is the terse adj
monition, Mind your own business. "
On the reverse is circle of thirteen
links, each representing one of the states
of the young Union, in the center of
which is the motto. 1--WE are one." 1t is
an interesting and valuable relic of the
good old days of the forefathers and
their fractional currency, some of which
would prove very convenient at the pres
ent day.-Louisville Commercial.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-08
The Neglect of the Feet.

Far too little has ever been said OF
written regarding the proper treatment
of the feet, when we consider the amount
of suffering that may be occasioned by
their abuse. AS the health of any and
all parts of the body depends upon the
care taken of each, either voluntarily or
unconsciously, it is a marvel that the
feet are not even more frequently dis
figured by growths that injure the entire
system and, perhaps, permanently cripple
the limbs. Races that live in a state OF
nature have almost invariably Except in
case of accident or natural deformlty)
shapely and serviceable feet in proportion
to their general comeliness and physical
perfection; therefore, it must be the COW
erings placed by civilized man upon his
pedal extremities which cause all his de-
fects in this direction.
If our hands were thickly clad in firm,
tight fitting skins and fabrics for eight
cen hours in every twenty-four they
would soon become, to quote Ruskin.
las ugly as the naked feet of prosperity"
When thus surrounded by coverings that
are well nigh impervious to the air, the
pores of the feet do not act properly
and become unhealthy, while the feet
themselves grow scallous and develop
those ill natured and wondrous painful
excrescences known as bunions and
corns.-Delineator
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-08
Almost Ps.pAnnal Motion.

1t is not generally known among
engineers that q novel motor is run
ming at the patent Office in Washing.
ton, and has been for many years, and
to some minds seems to fulfil the con-
ditions of perpetual motion. The In
ventor made this claim, but it is hard
ly correct. Perpetual motion is said
to exist in q machine that when
once started will con inue to run I'M
Gil worn out" This machine operates
by the power given out in the
different expansion of metals under
varying conditions, and is so
small and carefully constructed that
If there was absolutely no change in
temperature of the room, it would run,
when once started, thirry-eight days
before stopping. If it was possible
to put IN some place for this length OF
time, as the center of the earth, where
the temperature would be constant, it
would stop, so does not fulfil the con-
dition of perpetual motion; but that
cannot be done where the machine
now IL, az that IL has to run a great
many years without stopping, and
probably vail continue TO run until II
wears out.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-08
Personal Mention.

Col. c. c. Gibbs is in the city today.
Mr.. Chas. 4. Ireland is registered at the
Menger from Chicago, Ills.
Mr.. Juan Barrera returned to the city
from Mexico this morning. He has
been there on business.
Mr.. August Faltin, a prominent citizen
of Comfort, is at the Mahncke.
Mr.. Otto Hilger is laid up with la
grippe.o
r. C. Oglesby, ST., is at the Mahncke
from Uvalde.
Mr.. w. E. Tolin, of Waterloo, ILL.,. is in
the city, visiting his brother in-law, Mr..
w. ID. Druse, and may locate here.
Mr.. Ed. w. Dunn, the genial press agent
OF the Emma Juch opera company, gave
the LIGHT pleasant call this morning.
Mr.. Chas. Eydlelt of the firm of Eyd-
lett & Lock, has returned after pleasant
sojurn in the northern cities,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-08
Irrelevant Theft.

An Arkansas man is seeking the pas
sage of law which shall punish what
he calls irrelevant theft" more severe
ly than other species of larceny. The
stealing of valuable copy of Shake
speare. by a teamster first moved him to
advocate such a statute. Among other
things he says:
II would say nothing if blacksmith
were to steal bellows, or if a plumber
were to purloin a roll of lead pipe, but
do cry out in just denunciation when a
carter, who couldn't read his name even
if it were thrown with calcium light on
the bosom of Lake Michigan, steals a
rare volume of Shakespeare" New
York Recorder.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-08
SHE HAD To APOLOGIZE.

Della Brakeman Goes Cunning for
Kate Lewis, but Makes a Mistake.
Two weeks ago Kate Lewis, ne
gress well known to the Chicago po-
lice, brought down the wrath of Della
Brakeman upon her head by insinu.
ating at q "cake walkn on Fourth
avenue that the Blak eman woman
wore q borrowed dress. The latter
announced from the music platform
that she would kill the Lewis woman
after Christ mas.
Tuesday night the Brakeman wo-
man was on State street, near Twelfth,
and she saw q woman whom che took
for Kate Lewis walking ahead of her.
She drew a revolver and began blaz.
ing away. Two bullets struck the
woman in the back, and she fell to
the sidewalk. The Brakeman woman
/. then rushed upon her victim to finish
her existence, when she saw that she
mad made mistake. She put the re.
volver away and coolly remarked:
81 begs yo' pahdon fer shootin' yo'
/ thought yO' was Kate Lewis, but 20
amt, is yo'?"
A policeman who heard the shot.
ran up and arrested the Brakeman
woman. The woman who was shot
was Emma Ford, an inmate of the
house of ill fame at No. l3T Fourth
avenue. Her wounds are not danger
Gus.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-08
Product of the Glove Tree.

The limbs of the Glove tree being very
brittle, peculiar four sided ladder is
used. AS fast as the buds are collected
they are spread in the sun until they as
sumo brownish color, when they are
put into the storehouse ready for market.
A ten-year-old plantation should pro-
duce twenty pounds of cloves to tree.
Trees of twenty years frequently pro-
duce upwards of one hundred pounds
each.-Exchange.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-08

Growing Celery.

There have been many ways suggested
for blanching. 1t is said that in the Old
World, where first class celery is de-
sired, instead of burying up the plant in
the earth they simply tie up the leaves
and then wrap them in coarse brown
paper. 1t is said that much better Gel
cry can be obtained this way than by
any other method of blanching.-Mee.
hans Monthly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-08

The November of 1861 will ever be
famous in our political history, because
in that month, for the first and only
time, two presidents were elected within
these United States-Abraham Lincoln
to rule in Washington, and jefferson
Davis in Richmond.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-08
1t Turned Her Head.

"Why did Lots wife look back?'
asked the pretty Sunday school teacher.
81 suppose a woman passed her with
new bonnet on" replied Johnnie
Cumso,-New York Epoch.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-08
uEIe ADVERTISE SAN ANTONIO.

By sending off some of the LIeHT's beau
tiful illustrated edition Of German Day.
at the LIGHT Office at 10 cents; per 100
copies. $3.50. 1913 u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-08

The parties charged with murder
ing Jewish pedlar lately, at Nat.
chez, Miss, have been lynched.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-08
as TURKEYS.

Turkey rolling at East Commerce
street Bowling club onSaturday night
also Sunday afternoon. / s 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-08
An Extensive Salt Mine.

The most extensive salt mine in the
world is in Wieliezka, near Cracow,
Austro-Hungary. For 900 years it has
been constantly worked, and from it
$1,000 tons of salt are annually taken.
The mass of salt in it is estimated to be
500 miles long, 20 miles broad and Zoo
feet in depth. Its collective galleries
are fully 80 miles in length, and its
lower levels contain streets and houses,
making it a complete underground vii.
lage.-Yankee Blale.
Animals and the Peanut Habit.
There is now said to be no animal Oh
bird in the Central Park menagerie that
does not eat peanuts. Many species in
the cages were at first much averse to
peanuts, but the persistence of the chill
dren in forcing them upon every creature
there has had such an effect that ever
the lions al. P leans, and everything
excelt tho makes, have felt obliged t.
acquire the peanut habit.-New Yorl
Sun.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-03

Lieutenant Clarke, ,of tho ualtel States
Army, Ia writing from Germany 70 .
friend Ia Baltimore mentions visit t.
nolingen, Germany, the famous sauFl
manufacturing town. lie states the
sword blades, bayonets aad knives arc
manufactured oa large scale, but that
all the machines used IN the factories aFa
made "a America. The anes blades arc
made by haad aad afe mounted BY the
large manufacturers, bg whom the5 ara
sali. une "a the mast skilllnl III lheze
ssofd makers as IAe keeper II Eessan,
gaHt where Lieutenant Clarke took break.
lasi, tlle smlshY being uniler The teslan.
fsal. Tho coupling u sword .laaklag
slih elAsf oeeansIla9s ssans u y eaHl.
nsua Alth persons Ah0 IHiaaess tbs secret
II ulaklns tha aass4 blades. 'wAeH -
lssns fleayaae.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-03

Tre boundary line between Mexico
aud the United States is so lily pa.
trolled that bandits in the guise of re-
volutionists have very little difficulty in
raising a row in Mexico, and when close.
ly pressed, retreating over the border.
There is no question, says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, that the United States
troops do all III their power to prevent
our soil being made base for operations
of the kind referred to, but there are net
enough of them to take care of our long
frontier, aud as consequence there are
frequent ineursions from this side into
Mexico. The latter nation usually dis.
plays so much energy in hunting down
Apaches when they undertake to raid its
soil that it seemS surprising that the
slender bands OF alleged revolutionists
should skip forward aud backward with
impunity. Caa il be possible that the
people OF Northern Mexico are in sym,
pathy with the reyolutionists, or so.called
bandits, and do not desire 10 catch thoml
The circumstances seem to point that
way.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-03

By direction of the Secretary of War
the following is published for the infor.
nation of all concerned: 1t having been
represented to the War Department that
necessity exists for Offering prompt and
safe facilities to persons who desire to
make contributions for the intellectual
and moral welfare of the enlisted men of
the army, the Secretary of War author.
ICES the Adiutant- General to receive,
free of expense to the sender, such con.
tributions of books, periodicals, pham,
plets and papers as may be sent to him
by philanthropic persons for distribu-
tion to the army, especially to the troops
in the far West"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-06-03

The Spanish Columbian Exposition,
to be held next September in Madrid,
has been very rarely mentioned in this
country. This is remarkable fact, and
especially so because naturally it would
be thought desirable to induce the Span
ish Government to permit the exhibits to
be brought bodily to Chicago in 1898.
The Spaniards are adopts at preparing
spectacles. The proposed exhibits OF
the condition of Europe and the condi-
tion of America at the time of the dis
covery cannot fell to be of great interest
and should be procured for the wider
exhibition in this country.