davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-24

The burglar doesn't care anything about
going through your house. lie In satisfied
with the haul -Elmira Gazette
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-24

WHAT value msst is my peace OF mind.
"Thars strange, too. You've such n small
liece - Harpor's Bazar.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-24

Cold contracts. That's why your pocket
book u = small when you have coaled up
for the winter. Breeze.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-24

The reason that rich men have so many
friends is because they are capital fellows.
-Eochester Democrat
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-24

liavs yOa wuiisa
ne ysii ~ you
Ilavent, wisdsm
md Intelligent
imhliion furgeai
write % day. I
pfgnilse yoa ny
ipesial, peItgnai
tiisnilon, 4 un-
ltrtaks 20 bfirny
leach any fairly
.niqillrrni pafroa
n either sea, uhe
san rsad aud
ruia, and Who,
lnef lnairurfion,
viii wofk lndus-
iriousiy. how 20
afn Three Thea
aand u oiiars Q
year in their own
locaiiiifa. Where-
eTer they live
will also nnruiIh
fha situation %
employ msni, ~
which you ean
fafu thntnlnouut
ehhfre noliina
and receive noih-
Ing y uuleaa sue
ceaaful, a. ahosa.
N1lhlnr dlmculi
10 irsrn, 81 that
requirea mufh
time. I desire but
one psrrun non
tach district %
caunty ihaseai.
rrady taught and
provided " tih em-
pi1ymani . iarfa
.uunlbur who are
each All Il uafr,
q know all " zee
lone AdiTcm,
tistus Maine,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-24
STOCK BRANDS

Not occupying more space than the
nrst following will be inserted At $500
por year. The verdict Of men owning
large or s.aall herds Is that II pays V
adv ertise the brands.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-24
In Olden Times

LAocNIo PRoPosAL. "COokm "Yesn -
"Pianoi" mo" Mine "--Fliegende Blat.
ter
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-24
TAE asMsRAL Markets.

Do Hor ask fugitive how ho "comss on "
AK him how lao Is going oh."-DRllas
\ atva
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-24
~ Ths Eest Cough syrup. Fu ADOuO
E4Isaase Good. Use In time. IN
ktfoh by Druggists. ~

years ago / had Bronchitis,
which finally drifted into
Consumption, so the doc
tors said, and they had
about given me up. l was
confined TO my bed. One
day my husband went for
the doctor, but he was not
in his Office. The druggist
sent me a bottle Of PiSO's
Cure for Consumption. l
took two doses Of il, and
was greatly relieved be-
fore the doctor came. He
told me to continue its use
as long as it helped me. l
did SO, and the result is, l
am now sound and we'll
entirely cured Of Con-
sumption. Mrs. II. Il.
BAKER, Harrisburg, Hli-
nOis, February 90, 1891.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-24

Dilousncss. janndlce. sick headache, indigestion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Mrs. Harrison Able to Sit Up-Increase
of the Public Debt.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-Mrs. Harrison
was so much improved today that her
physician encouraged her to spend most
of the day sitting up in an easy chair.
The public debt statement to be is
sued on Monday will show cash bal
ance of $l29,000,00o, decrease OF
nearly 100000 since April 1st. The
decrease is due to heavy disbursements
during the month and comparatively
light receipts. The increase in expend-
itures is principally on account of pen
sions and interest on bonds. The pub
lie debt. less cash in the treasury, is
therefore nearly $4,O00,o00 more than
on April 1st.
The bureau of American republics is
informed that after the Inauguration of
the new president in Ecuador in June
next, General Flores. the present exec
utive of that country, will be sent as
minister to the United States, to remain
until the close of the worlds fair.
Justice NJ. V. Montgomery of Michi-
gan, who was appointed by President
Cleveland to a bench in the supreme
court for the District Of Columbia. re-
signed his position today, to take effect
October l. 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
An innocent Rural Lady.

Monroe is a flag station on the Bots
ford branch of the New Haven and
Derby road. When the engineer of Con-
ductor Beers train saw the flag exposed
day or two ago he stopped his train.
Only one person, an old lady, was to be
seen, and the conductor stepped from
the train to help her aboard. The old
lady did not stir, and the conductor said,
''Step on board, lady, SO we can go On"
Then her mouth opened, and she said:
claws, don't want to get aboard.
stopped you to send word to my folks
that 1 was coming up tomorrow, and l
want you to tell John to meet me at the
station to care for my baggage"
Then she stopped, for the train was
moving, the conductor having given the
signal to start without waiting to learn
where "John" and my folks lived,
while the old lady looked as though she
thought train officials were not very
accommodating when they would not
even carry message for her.-Hartford
Courant 49, 49,.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
He Wanted to Get In.

Jimmy Murphy was a newspaper Of
fee boy, and Jimmy was terror. He
did nothing in particular save smoke
cigarettes and beg for theater tickets,
and was known to all the reporters as
"Murph." One night he wanted to go
to certain show very badly, but had
not been successful in begging or steal
ing ticket from the dramatic editor.
He went up to the theater about 8
o'clock and stood around the gallery en-
trance in the hope that he could in some
way gain admittance. The manager of
the theater came along in little while,
and noticing him standing there, said,
"Hello, Murph!" and went into the
house.
Five minutes later "Murph" walked
up to the doorkeeper at the main en-
trance and said Say, is de manager
in?''
"What do you want to know for?'
asked the guardian of the portal.
"Well, | wanter see him, see?"
"But what do you want to see him
for?"
Il wanter get him ter pass me in."
"But he won't do it,"
Il tink he will, see?"
"What makes you think that?"
"Well, he came along out dere an
said, Hello, Murph, an ennybody wots
familiar enuT wild me to call me
'Murph,' will do a little favor like dat
fer me. buffalo Express.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
Two Kinds of Diam ontis, ,

"Several years ago CHANGED to stop
at the same hotel in Dallas, where Alvin
Joslin did," remarked an actor now fill
ing an engagement in Chicago, "and I
was astounded by his ostentatious parad-
ing of his diamonds. There were a
number of ladies sitting upon the hotel
veranda, and he seemed to take especial
delight in dazzling their eyes with his
jewels. After strutting past them sew
eral times he suddenly stopped, made a
bow to the coterie, and said very
brusquely: An, see that you admire
my diamonds. Permit me. This one is
worth $1,000. This cost me $500.
This cluster pin l value at $4,000. l
have with me diamonds worth 10000,
and own $40. 200 worth which l have
stored for safe keeping in Chicago
bank
''None of the ladies tainted or fled or
went into ecstasies over the display, and
not word was vouchsafed in reply.
THAT evening when Davis entered
the hotel dining room he was seated at
a table in the middle of the room and
alone. A few minutes later half
dozen young men in full dress entered
the dining room in body and sat down
at the same table. In the center of each
immaculate shirt front shone a bit Of
plate glass as large as a marble, while
brass rings bearing great settings Of
glass fairly loaded down the hands Of
the newcomers. Davis glanced about
the table and his jaw dropped from sheer
astonishment Before he could recover
himself, one of the young men arose and,
walking around the table to Alvin's seat,
said in tone that was distinctly audible
throughout the room 'Ah. see you ad-
mire my diamonds. Permit me. This
one is worth eight cents a pound, retail.
This cost me a nickel, just as it is. This
one value at dime have with me
seventy cents worth of gems, and own
an interest in a glass works at Chicago
besides
Before that speech was ended the be-
diamond Joslin either lost his appe-
tite or finished his supper, for he hastily
arose and left the room, followed by a
lively chorus of abs and obs. Chicago
Mail
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
A PRACTICE SHIP.

The New Cruiser Bancroft Launched at
Elizabethport, n. j.
ELIZABETH, N. j., April 30.-The prac-
tice cruiser Bancroft was successfully
launched from Samuel L. Moore, Son q
company's yard at Elizabethport, today.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Solely,
Com. E. Melville, chief of the engineer
ing bureau of the navy, and other dis
tinguished government officials were
present. Miss Mary Frances Moore,
daughter OF Miller F. Moore. member
OF the firm of contractors, christened the
vessel.
The Bancroft, which is for the use OF
the cadets at Annapolis, is steel screw
propeller, barkentine rugged, 1877 feet 6
inches in length and 32 leet breadth Of
beam. Her main armament consists OF
4inch rapid fire breech-loadng guns
and an auxiliary battery, two 6-pound
ers. two 3-pounders, one 1-pounder, one
81 rim-revolving cannon and one Cat
ling gun. She will be ready for her
trial in three months.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
The ScOtch-Irish.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 30.-Rev. DR.. ]
II. Bryson of Huntsville, Ala, ad-
dressed the ScotchIrish congress, to-
day, on "Scotch-Irish Inventors, -
sketching the careers of Robert Fulton,
Prof. Samuel F. B. Morse and Cyrus H.
Mccormick. The remainder of the
morning session was taken up by short
speeches. Greetings were read from
Lord Dufferin, Lord Wolseley, and from
Colonel Wilson, commandant at West
Point. Memorial services will be held
tomorrow afternoon. Des Moines, Ia =.
Springfield, o., and Jacksonville, Fla. :,
have invited the congress to meet with
them next wear,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
FIRED UPON WITHOUT WARNING
A Masked Highwayman's Das-
tardly Crime.
He Attacks q Stage Without the
FOrmality of a HOld-Up.
A Lady Passenger Killed, the Drive,
Fatally Injured and the Express
Messenger Shot Through
the Arm.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
SAN ANDREAs, Gala, FApril 30.-The
stage running from San Andreas to
Sheep Ranch was stopped this morning
about five miles from here, by single
masked highwayman, who was lying
behind large log, beside the roadside.
Without any command he discharged
his gun, killing Miss Rodersino. pas.
senger. The driver, young Raggio, was
shot through the body and will probably
die. Messenger Tovie was shot through
the right arm, between the elbow and
shoulder. A large amount of treasure
was aboard for the Sheep Ranch mine,
but it was all saved and brought back
by the messenger.
A large body OF citizens is in pursuit
of the robber.
STOCKTON, April 30.-A special to the
Independent from San Andreas says
Part of the sheriff's posse has returned.
The assassin was not caught. Tracks
were followed leading north towards
Murray creek and Doal1's old mill. The
sheriff is still out with large force.
The robber is well-built man, rather
heavy.set, dressed in a dark suit. He
had on mask. He shot with
out warning. He was on the left
side of the stage at an elevation, for
some shot went through the top of the
stage. Eight buckshot were found in
the stage. Four struck the driver, two
in the right breast in the lung, where
the bullets are lodged, and two in
the shoulder. The driver lies in
critical condition, but the doctors
are battling for his life. The young lady
was shot twice in the head and once in
the body. Messenger Tovey's escape
from death WIS marvellous. Shot struck
all around MIN. Another young lady
was saved from death by shot striking
the bow of the stage directly in front OF
hor
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
Dolph and Sherman Averse to Agree
ing to an Effective Bill.

Dolph and Sherman Averse to Agree
ing to an Effective Bill.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-The confer
ence committee on the Chinese bill met
again this morning. with all the mem
bers present. 1t was agreed to deny
bail to Chinese in habeas corpus pro-
ceedings. Cinnamon convicted OF being
unlawfully within the United States
may, upon conviction, be imprisoned for
one year and afterward deported to
China, and Chinese merchant is to be
defined as Chinese person engaged in
foreign trade.
Dolph submitted his form of registra-
tration certificates and residence to Chi
nese laborers in this country, but not to
resident merchants.
Sherman was averse to the issuance
OF any registration certificate whatever,
but said if Dolph and Morgan desired a
certificate he would offer no opposition
- to it.
Geary labored with Dolph a consider
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
REDLAN NDS.
| Large Returns from an Orange Grove.
Notes.

Large Returns from an Orange Grove.
Notes.
REpLANDs, April 30.-The largest in
come from an acre of orange trees, so far
as is reported by our growers, is $3.50.
These returns are from the grove of
Mrs. Van Antwerp Lea, on the Gladysta
ranch. Five hundred boxes were
picked from 100 trees, and the price
paid was $1.50 per box. These were
from 6year-old Seeding trees.
Oscar Newburg of San Bernardino was
in Redlands today on business.
Mrs. H. M. Dakin OF San Pedro is a
guest OF Frank Kasson of the Citro-
graph.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Bonham of Los
Angeles now have charge of the w. c..
T. U. reading room.
Miss Katherine Sanborne OF New
Hampshire and Miss Harriet Moore OF
Connecticut. who have been enjoying
Redlands' winter months, left today for
their homes.
Karl Wells, the genial son of G.. N.
Wells, president OF the Union bank, has
been elected to the position of cashier of
his fathers bank.
F. P. Morrison will leave this week
with his family for Alameda, where
trey will spend the summer months.
Mr.. Morrison will return as soon as his
family are settled.
r.. j. Waters is now able to be up
from his sick bed, but is not in con-
dition to attend to his duties at the B.
U. |. Office.
j. Wallace F. Diss has returned from
the N. s. &. w. celebration at Los An
gees He was delegate from Red
lands parlor.
Waller f. Ware, wholesale druggist
of Philadelphia, was among Redlands
arrivals Saturday.
D. N. Bowser of San Francisco, travel
ling in the interest OF the Wheeler &
Wilson Machine company, is in the city.
A. &. Simms, an old Redlander, has
taken position with the Mathew Gage
nursery at Riverside.
Will Johnson was in San Bernardino
yesterday, attending the wedding OF his
brother.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
IS RETRENCHMENT PARS|MONY?
Amos Cummings Is Inclined to
Think It is.
He Opposes Cuts in Diplomatic and
Consular Appropriations.
A Spirited Debate on the Floor of the
House Anent the Danish Mission
Yellowstone Park In
vestigation.
Associated Press D ispatches

Associated Press D ispatches.
WASHINGTON, April 3O.-The house
this morning went into committee of
the whole on the diplomatic and consul
lar appropriation bill.
Post, of Illinois, offered an amend
ment restoring Denmark as a separate
mission, and fixing the minister's salary
at $500.
Butler, of Iowa, supported the propo-
sition.
Blount opposed the amendment.
Lynch and Bushnell, of Wisconsin,
both favored the amendment.
Hit, of Illinois, also favored the
amendment.
Blount asked unanimous consent that
the debate on the amendment be con-
sidered closed.
Cummings, of New York, objected.
After spirited sally, Blount withdrew
the floor and said he would vote for the
amendment as he wanted to rebuke the
house for the parsimony which was be-
ing exhibited.
The committee on foreign affairs, he
said, had done an injustice not only to
the people of Denmark, but to our sister
republics in South America. This parsi-
mony virtually meant legislation favor
ing the rich and against the poor, for
by reducing the salaries of ministers
and consuls the Offices were placed in
the hands of plutocrats and taken from
the hands of educated, honest, laboring
or professional men. He appealed to
the house not to place the government
in a position where it would be regarded
AS the one national miser of the world.
Applause.
Blount said he would not press his op-
position to the amendment, which was
then adopted.
Blount offered an amendment re-
ducing from $4,000 to $50, 900 the ap-
preparation for meeting unforeseen
emergencies in the diplomatic and con-
sular service.
Opposition to the amendment brought
the Italian question to the floor through
criticisms on the payment OF Italian
indemnity out of the emergency fund.
Breckinridge of Kentucky and Nc
MILAN criticized the president for COM
mitting the government to the doctrine
that the United States was responsible
for riot in state, and for paying in
demnity out OF fund not intended for
the purpose.
Hit defended the president.
Chapman of Michigan offered a proviso
that no part of the sum appropriated as
An emergency fund shall be paid to any
power in the settlement of any claim
against the United States.
No action was taken on Chipman's
motion; the committee rose and the
house adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

MIR. J. p. Blaize, an extensive real es-
tate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa, mar
rowly escaped one of the severest at
tacks of pneumonia while in the north
ern part of the state during recent
blizzard, says the Saturday Review. Mr..
Blaize had occasion to drive several
miles during the storm and was 90 thor
oughly chilled that he was unable to
get warm, and inside Of a hour after
his return he was threatened with a
severe case of pneumonia or lung fever.
Mr.. Blaize sent to the nearest drug
store and got a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, of which he had often
heard, and took number of large doses,
He says the effect was wonderful and
that in short time he was breathing
quite easily. He kept on taking the
medicine and the next day was able to
come to Des Moines. Mr. Blaize regards
his cure as simply wonderful. SO cent
bottles for sale by G. F. Heinzeman, 222
North Main, druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
An INDIGNANT burglar.

: On a recent morning about o'clock
a burglar visited Johnston's drug store,
corner of Tenth and O streets, and in
stead of entering through the regularly
provided doorway after ringing the
night bell, he climbed over the transom
and was about to help himself, when his
noise aroused the clerk, who threw his
boot at the intruder. "You've got a
cheek to throw your boot at me" was
the remark of the burglar, who said
"Good night" and departed. Washing
ton Star
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
PHILADELPHIA Fire Victims.

PHILADELPHIA, April 30.-This morn
ing the body of the sixth and last of the
members of the DEVILS Auction COM
pany, who lost their lives in the Central
theatre fire, was recovered. All the
members of the company are now ac-
counted for. At 10 O'Clock this morning
the remains of Thomas Lorella, the
gymnast, were found. Later that OF
Vincenca Shotten, dancer, and finally
those of VIM. L. Brooks, leading man
and Fanchon Conyers and Sarah Gold
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
YELLOWSTONE PARK LEASE.

Stock Promised r.. G. Kerens and Rus
sell Harrison for Lobbying.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-The question
of the Yellowstone park lease was today
again investigated by the house public
works committee. Z. G. Walters OF Mon
tana, four years manager OF the Yellow
stone Park association, testified as to a
letter written by him, addressed to f. A.
Oakes of St. Louis, in substance as fol-
lows:
"rhe party to whom $4,000 worth OF
Yellowstone Park association stock is to
60 when paid for in dividends is K. G.
Kerens of St. Louis. Will you please
have Gibson or the proper person notify
him OF the situation, namely, the amount
held by order of the directors. My friend
will probably explain to him as fully as
~he DESIRES"
A member OF the committee asked
witness to whom the term my friend"
referred.
Witness replied that he was his
lawyer.
Witness was again asked to tell why
$4,000 stock was go promised, and Tor
what purposes.
Waters eaid he had come to Washing
ton to secure certain leases Iroln tHe
then secretary of the interior (Nilas),
but had accomplished nothing, and
upon seeing he could not get anything
done, he said to Cakes when another
administration came in he could get the
matter through.
He acknowledged his acquaintance
with Russell Harrison, and said at the
time he thought the latter might inter
cede in the matter and help him to get
things fixed up.
Upon close questioning by member
of the committee, witness said $4,000
stock was intended for Russell Harrison,
but neither he (Harrieon) nor Kerens
knew anything about it. Harrison,
however. was to give his aid purely for
the public good, and did not know stock
was set aside for him until last spring,
when witness told him so.
Waters further said he never prom
ised Russell Harrison stock for his in
1iuence, and when he was told OF it.,
Harrison appeared very much embar-
rassed, and said he would not have had
the matter done for anything. Harri-
son told him, said Waters, he would see
Secretary Noble and lay the matter be-
fore him. but whether that was ever
done he did not know, as Gibson had
come on to Washington to attend to the
matter and staid until it was concluded.
The committee will continue the in
vestigation Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
A Death Sentence,

CHICAGO, April 30.-George S. Painter
was today sentenced to death June Oath
for the murder of his mistress, Alice
Martin. Painter caused a sensation by
demanding a private interview with the
Judge, saying he was afraid to speak in
public. In bis talk with the judge he
accused the police OF manufacturing
evidence against him.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
Onto the Bold counterfeiter

A letter addressed to Secretary Eos
ter, and dated at Garret, Ind, has just
been received, in which the writer states
that "there is a man in this part of the
country who is manufacturing counter
felt money!" that she has machine TO
print bills, from ones up to twenties,
and they look perfect" The writer goes
on to say that he will locate the man if
it is to his interest.-W ashington Cor.
Indianapolis Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
A Big Job Ahead.

A bureau of press clippings in London
has received the royal command" to fur
nish twenty distinct sets of newspaper
cuttings from every periodical in she
world, so far as obtainable, referring tc
the death of Prince Albert Victor. The
sets are to be pasted each in separate
album. The section directed to Ameri.
can clippings should make very edify.
ing collection, if the bureau is faithful
in obeying the command.-New York
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
ROBBED A CRINAMAN.
Two Ranchers' High Handed Proceed
ings in Fresno County.

ings in Fresno County.
MADEIRA, April 30.-George Green
and Albert Larson. two ranchers in the
foothills, have been arrested for robbing
a Chinaman at the Fresno river, sixteen
miles from MADEIRA. They secured $40,
three watches and some groceries. In
order to secure their booty they bound a
white man found in the store hand and
foot and tied him to post, after which
they shot the Chinese proprietor
through the door, striking him in the
arm and inflicting possibly fatal in
juries. Today the alleged criminals
were brought before the Justices court
and held to appear for examination,
with bonds fixed at $1,000 each.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
MAY DAY IN CHICAGO.
The Police Taking Precautions to Pre-
vent Trouble.

CHICAGO, April 30.-The police OF Chi
cago are making elaborate preparations
to prevent any possible trouble during
the May day professions and celebra-
tlons tomorrow. No trouble is antici-
pated, but the authorities say on snch
occasions incipient fights easily spread
into riots, and it is proposed to provide
against such contingency. The pro-
jectors of the demonstration say thirty
thousand men will probably take part
in the parade in the interest OF shorter
hours,