davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17

Prof Frank Weld. OF Fergus Falls, and
Rev. Mr.. Carey, Of Pennsylvania, formerly of
So. Paul, were callers at Supt Kiehles oiiice
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
Twelve Dollars

Rugs a 35-lp. frst-class Hair Mattress
this week at The Bradstreet- 1hurber
Company's. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
He WILL Be ENDORSED
The Republicans Morally Sure
to Indorse the Independ-
ent Ticket.
A Hot Canvass OF the City to
Secure That Indispensable
Action.
Swell Society Is Convinced
That Col. Wright Will Yet
Decline.
Conrad Miller SHES a Brick
by Declaring He Is a
Candidate.
A HARD BLOW.

Oh, why 70 sad ana lonely he,
Why bToOds be all the dayi
Why all this pain and misery
AZ exc he goes bis way
what means The sorrow in his face,
The lear drop Ia his eye.
The tired look, the slackened pace,
The long aud dcep-drawn sigh:
Iias grip attacked his manly frame,
And given his spine rlcket;
Oh, no. some fool has placed his name
On the independent ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17

AdjL. Gen. Mullen is expected home today
from the coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
The Observation-Disclosures Co.

Minneapolis, this week sells 35-lb. Hair
Mattresses TO order for only SIP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-17
REFS Position.

"In regard to the amounts allowed by
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-12
VERY CRITICAL.

Brcak II the Mississippi That Threat
ened Great Destruction Plantations I'm
der water.
GREENvuLE, Miss, May lO.-At about
o'clock yesterday morning the levee
at Brooks mill on the Arkansas side of
the river; twenty-five miles south of
Greenvillo, gave way after strenuous
efforts to hold il had proved futile. The
break was therefore not unexpected.
Ate p, IN. the crevasse was $50 feet in
width The levce was eight feet high.
The water flows directly into Otto
bayou and thence into Bayou Marin.
About 1000 acres of Arkansas already
planted In corn and cotton is mum
dated while the section Of Louisiana
near bayou Marin embraces a vast
amount Of land in cultivation that will
bc flooded II J. stated by those ac-
quaintcd with the geography of the
country that Mason hills will prevent
the water from reaching Tensas basin.
The labor in the flooded territory is
badly dcmoralizcd and the government
fleets here has been appealed TO by the
citizens Of the afflicted districts The
leyees on the Mississippi are all intact.
LAKE PROVIDENCE, La, May To-
Capt Townsend, in charge of the Third
United States lcvee district, reached
Providence yesterday morning and inn
mediately went along the line Of the
threatened levce in a 3kiif carefully In
spccting what was considered the dan
gerous places. In response to 0~cs-
tion he said he had seen worse levccs;
that the levecs in Arkansas are much
weaker than those in this vicinity.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-12
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

REsoI.u rIoNs were passed by the quad
rennial Methodist conference opposing
the opening of the worlds fair on sun
DAYS, and telegrams were sent to Presi-
dent Harrison and Vice-president Nor
ton acquainting them with that fact
A STRANGE thing happened the other
iay at the site OF the old Foeifler brew
,ry in West Dubuque, la. A rustling
sound like an earthquake was heard
and the next morning it was discovered
that nearly an acre Of ground had
dropped into "a subterranean lake
which covers a vast body of mineral.
DEPUTY POSTMASTER WooD, of La
Porto, Ind, has been arrested for en-
bczzlemcnt of post Office money amount
ing to about $1,000. lie was soon to be
married TO the only granddaughter of
Buffalo Miller, president of the whisky
trust aud treasurer of Cook county, Ill.
HoN. CHARLES EMORY SMITH, of Penn
svlvania, United States minister to Rus
sia, has formally rendered his resigna-
ton to the president in order to resume
his journalistic duties in Philadelphia.
DEEMING, the condemned wife muir
derer. in a confession TO a clergyman
has declared that he was confined in
insane asylums when II and l6 years OF
age lie made four attempts TO murder
Emily Mather. his last wife, the first in
London and the others at Windsor. He
declared that he did not bury the body
himself and knew nothing of the ce-
ment.
BY an explosion in mine No of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Co, at Ros
lyn. Wash, forty-two miners were
killed The exact nature of the explo-
sion or circumstances that led TO it will
probably never be known.
IL riot at LODI, Russia, ten men
were killed and more than one hundred
wounded.
THE London grand jury returned q
s'true bill'' against Hon. Patrick Gre
Vile Nugent. who is charged with hav
ing assaulted Miss Marion Lymetta
Price in the compartment of carriagt
on the London, Brighton & South Coasi
railway on the night Of April is.
THE annual report of the Southern
I Pacific Co. for 1891 shows gross earn
/ ings $50. 45O. 900. an increase of s2,095,
900 over the previous year. The oper
ating expenses were s3i, ,264. 600; the ne
earnings s19, $50. 900. an increase of 81.
OOO. 143 over 1899. The total passenger
earnings were sl8.05l, 900 an increase ol
$500. 600 The freight earnings wer
/ ssa. .657. 900. an increase Of 81, SIS, 900 owe
the preceding year.
IL The senafe on the 10th the bill {,
enlarge the Yellowstone par, syas dis
eussed. In the house nothing Of gener
al interest was done,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-12

FoRT MADISON, la, May Many of
the passengers who escaped this morn
ing left for Chicago ON the local passon-
ger train. Among them was Major
Hudson, the editor of the Topeka Capt.
tol. who WAS a candidate for the seat Of
senator Plumb lie said: "Nhcn
the train went down there was no such
babel of cries and horrible confusion of
rroans that one usually expects. The
storm was raging at its height and the
night was very dark WORK was com
mcnccd at once on the wreck but the
light OF lanterns gave only flickering
beams and it was daylight before any
effective service could be rendered"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-12
CHINA PROTESTS.

The Chinese Minister Protests Against thu
Exclusion Blli as IA Violation Of the
Treaty Of 1850.
WASHINGTON, May f0.--On inquiry at
the Chinese legation 1t Is ascertained
that the published statement is incor-
rect that no protest had been made TO
| the state department by the Chinese
minister against the exclusion bill
passed by congress on the 4th inst. The
minister says he called in person at the
department ON the morning Of the 5th
and in the absence OF Secretary Blaine
saw Assistant Secretary Wharton and
notified him that he would send TO the
department AZ once a written protest
against the bill which he asked might
be laid before the president Immediate
ly. The written protest reached the de-
partment at o'clock Of that
day. The minister states that he
objects 10 the bill mainly for the
reason, first, that IL renews the Scott
law Of i6sS; second, II deprives the Chi
nese Of the right of bail in habeas
corpus cases; third, it requires regis
tration Of Chinese laborers which is
practically impossible for them TO COM
ply with They must all prove by
white witnesses that they are lawfully
entitled to be in the United States, and,
as the first exclusion law was passed in
1852, every Chinaman must produce be-
fore the collector OF internal revenue a
white witness who knew him ten years
ago and can swear that he was in the
United States at that time. This law
leaves the issuance of the certificate Of
registration entirely 10 the discretion Of
the revenue officer and provides no way
of compelling him TO do justice TO the
Chinaman. lie must register and pro-
duce his evidence in the district where
he resides. His white witnesses may
be 5000 miles away. Senators who
have carefully examined the bill an
nounccd IN the senate that its practical
effect would be 10 compel all Chinese
laborers TO leave the United States
within the year fixed for registration.
Senator Sherman, chairman of the for
eign affairs committee, said this regis
tration was similar TO the slave regula-
tions in force before the civil war and
10 the ticket OF leave of the Australian
convict system.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-12


Rochefort, already under sentence Of
Imprisonment for life for conspiracy, is
serving ont with great sang froid in
London his new sentence Of twelve
months imprisonment for libe(ing the
public prosecutor in Paris
A Washington jury began business
with prayer. and. having agreed upon
verdict, asked God 70 forgive the man
whom they had condemned 10 death
The friends Of DIR. Briggs in the New
York presbytery viii be in a minority
in the coming general assembly, nearly
all Of the twenty-eight delegates to that
body being anti-Briggs men.
A comet with three tails. each 10000
600 miles long. has come to the view Of
a Lick observatory astronomer
Miss Susan B. Anthony is becoming
quite giddy. She has just announced
that She will throw mp her bonnet in
the event Of the passage of the equal
suffrage bill in New York.
Rev. Isaac Church. who win probably
succeed Rev. Mr. Crowther as bishop Of
Niger territory. is a negro clergyman Of
uncommon ability and force.
Pennsylvania jury acquitted a man
Of trying to kiss an unwilling widow,
but senten-el hm TO pay the costs for
his olEmsiness, no doubt
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-12

THE distance TO the nearest fixed"
stars has been computed by the best
astronomers to be about 10000, 600, 600, .
900 miles, a distance so vast that trip
20 our own sun seems but pleasure
trip in comparison. The next in dis
tance is about four times further away.
Light, which reaches rs from the sun in
eight and one-half lsJS) minutes would
take seventy years in making journey
between the average fixed star and our
little world II the volume of space in
cluded within our solar system were
occupied by one huge globe 5000, 900, 600
miles in diameter. even such a mighty
mass would be but as a feather in the
marvellous spread of space surrounding
IT, The sea of space could contain
1900, 900, 0O0, ,OO0, 600 Of such globes. each
swinging at distance approximating
SOC, 900 miles apart
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-12
Arkansas Visited va cyclone.

MoRRlGLroN, Ark. May ia severe
cyclone passed southwest % northeast
near this place ats o'clock sunday even
ing, accompanied by heavy rain Re
ports came i'm yesterday showing that
there was great destruction of property
and that two persons were fatally in.
iured. The track Of the storm was in
some places a mile wide and timber,
fences and outbuildings were prostrated
The greatest damage was done TO the
Catholic monastery three miles north of
here. where the church and monastery
buildings were destroyed.
They were valued at $4,000. Near
there Matthew Briers house was
blown down and he and his children r.
ccived injuries thought 10 be fatal.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-12

THE death of the duke Of Clarence
directed public attention in England
very forcibly to the danger often in
CURED by mourners at funerals, fact
sufficiently well known before to have
originated the proverb: ''One funeral
makes many" There seems to be lit
tie doubt that the lucxless prince
caught his original cold at the burial of
Prince Victor of Hohenlohe, and a
general protest has arisen against the
custom which demands that mourners
shall stand bareheaded at the grave in
all sorts of weather. The doctors say
that many deaths can be traced directly
10 this practice, and point out that the
dead cannot be benefited by the suffer
ings Of the living. The Lancet goes 50
far as to declare that only persons in
robust health ought to be permitted to
attend funerals in bad weather. and en-
forces it's argument by referring TO the
death Of a prominent Liverpool mer-
chant. which was caused solely by ex-
posure at the burial Of a friend The
New York Evening Post says an
enumeration Of the deaths brought
about BY cold winds in Greenwood
cemetery. one Of the blealzest Of spots
In winter, would be startling.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-12
sLEIGHlNG IN MAY.
six Inches of snow In Cheyenne, Nyo.-t
ported Loss OF Cattle.


ported Loss OF Cattle.
CHEYENNE Wyo.. May lO.-There was
excellent slcighlug here yesterday
morning. Snow had fallen tot the depth
Of trifr more than six inches. At II
o'clock the sun shone for few moments
melting il somewhat, but it was decid-
cdly cool again in the afternoon and
evening The injury to range stock by
the severe weather OF December last
and the late storms is appalling, The
loss is estimated AZ over 30 per cent.
Owners say the calf crop will he scarce
lv worth branding. county officer
made a trip TO the country last week,
and on favoritc winter grazing ground
counted fifty carcaSs,s i'm one afternoon.
There are hundreds of dead animals in
all the large pastures, and the cmaciat-
cl. Gfclcs, frames are almost in piles
In tn, open and among the foothills
Un the other h1nl sheep, having -
.civcd personal carr, have thrivci Tnc
loss is less than per cent, uat The
leeees will b, heavier than ever, with
good lamb crop. About half million
sheep will be shcarcd in the state.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-12
cHlLDs IN KANSAS CITY.
Warm Greeting 20 the Pbilanthroplst aud
Printers Friend Rt Kansas city.

Warm Greeting 20 the Pbiianthrppist ana
Printers Friend at Kansas city.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, May 9.--George
w. Childs and party arrived here on
Saturday from Chicago over the BUR-
lington road. The party has special
, car, "lIaslemere, and when the veteran
editor and philanthropist appeared at
the door Of the car there were cheers
from the assembled crowd Presi-
dent Putnam, Of the CONNER
cial club, welcomed Mr.. Childs
and introduced him to the reocp-
tion committee In waiting, That of
the Commercial club consisted Of W. A.
( Wilson, T. $, Doggctt, H. l.. Harmon,
G. A. Ilibbard, c. T.. IIochstetler, l.. G..
Il. Jaccard l.. c. James, II. +. lally, NJ.
Il. Lawrence, j. Il, Mckee, c. G. Perrin,
s. A. Pierce, G. A. Rose, II. G.. Sattley,
d. r Thompson. J. II. Veitch and Il. NJ.
Clendenning. The reception commit
tee on the part Of Typographical union
No 50, consisted Of j. NJ. Rhodes, A. Il.
Johnson, ,. }. Cassidy and +, i. liar-
rington Mrs. A. h. johnson and
Miss Minnie Newman also represented
the union to welcome the ladies.
The party with Mr. and Mrs. Childs
consisted of Mrs. Ley, Miss Stanney,
Miss Peterson, r. H. McCotter and Per
cival Farrar J. j. Daily, trustee of
the Printers home and foreman Of the
Philadelphia Ledger composing room;
/. t. Sheppard, news editor Of the
Ledger, and H. A. Rowan, foreman of
the Ledger press room, came in yester-
day morning and had been waiting the
arrival of the rest of the party.
Carriages were in waiting and the
ladies were taken at once TO the Coates
house where an informal reception was
held.
The gentlemen accompanied the com
mittec to the high school where they
were received by President Yeager, OF
the board OF education, and Principal
j. 4, buchanan The pupils of the
high school gave Mr.. Childs reception.
Mr. Ysager made a short address of
welcome, after which Miss Rose FyoclS,
ON behalf Of the class of '02, presented
Mr. Childs with beautiful bouquet OF
flowers.
q. L. Putnam was introduced and
made few remarks on the part Of the
Commercial club, and Mr.. McCottcr of
the Childs party responded.
The reception at the Commercial club
began about 4.30 o'clock President
Putnam made an address Of welcome
and Mr.. Childs responded. The guests
met many of the business men Of the
city informally, and at o o'clock the
union printers of the city arrived in q
body and were introduced to Mr. Childs
and listened to an address from him.
In the evening banquet was ten
dercd Mr.. Childs and his party at the
Coates house
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-12
MExco's DROUGHT.
Deplorable Condition of Anairs Caused
Rain Makers Under Contract.

A Depiorable Condition of Anairs Caused -
Rain Makers Under Contract
DURANGO. Mex, May 9.-The condi-
tion Of fairs in this part Of the repub-
lie on account of the great drought is
most deplorable. There will be anoth-
er failure of crops this season except
where there are oats. Rivers are dry
ing up, rendering navigation impossi-
BILE. Still the people are not in as bad
shape as has been reported, by reason
of government aid. So far 500 car loads
or 800, 600 bushels of grain have been
distributed free 20 the poor and at a cost
to those able 10 pay for it.
The Swisher rainmaking company of
Goodland, Kan, is under contract with
the people Of San Pedro, 500 kilometers
south Of Eagle Pass, 10 produce two
inches of rain Their representatives are
now en- route TO san Pedro. II success
full they will get $50, 600.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-12
JOLLY JOKELETS.

BoBwtGGER - "lIas Brown had his
fence painted this spring?" Merritt
Il guess 50. I saw little Johnnie with
a piece of chalk in his hand y.
sun.
AUCrIoNEER-"Th valuable antique
article of furniture is a Queen Anne
chair" Gcntleman-''lt doesn't look
like H." Auctioneor tangrilyl-"lf you
doubt my word, can produce the man
who made iir'-Tid-Bit
The BUsINEss-LIKE WAY. - For
wears observed the verbose caller 20
the busy editor, Il have been endeavor-
ing to discover the lost tribes Of Israel -
Has it ever occurred TO You 10 adver-
tise for thcm9" asked the editor. with
deep concern. Detroit Free Press.
Is THE SANCrUM.-Applicant after
climbing six fights Of stairsl Have
you an opening here, sir, for a humcr-
ous paragrapher2'' Editor iCiancing At
window)-"We have, but it does not
work easily during the frosty weather.
You had better use the stairs as a
means Of exit-~-Biack and White.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-12
SCRAPS OF SCIENCE.

THE quantity Of blood in the human
body varies, but is generally about one
tenth the total weight Of the body
The redevelopment Of lost limbs is
declared by an English naturalist 10 be
not unusual among insects, in which
Il may take place either during the lar
val or pupal stage
FLUIDS which do not adherc.or are not
attracted upward by the sides of the
vessel. sink round the brim and rise in
the center Thus mercury in a glass
forms a convex surface while water
forms a concave-
IL discussion lately carried on as 70
the distance al which large objects on
the e8rth's surface are visible. 10 was
stated that the Himalaya mountains
have appeared to view from the great
distance Of 224 miles.
THE various colors Of fame in a wood
fire is caused by the combustion Of the
elements Of the fuel The light blue is
from the hydrogen, the white from car
bon. the violet from manganese. the red
from magnesia and the yellow from
soda
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-12

CHILL, with an area of 203, $40 square
miles and n population of 5000, 600, pro-
duces 81 900, 600 bushels of wheat, 24,-
900, 900 gallons of wines and other things
on like scale yearly. The woods of Vol
divia are famous, and the fruit of Co
quimbo is greatly esteemed. The for
eign trade of Chilli by the latest sta
tistics is s120, 900, 600 year, equally di-
vided into exports and imports. Chill is
an illustration of what a developed
South American country can do. The
United States imports from Chilli last
year amounted to So, 1873. .249, and her ex-
ports to Chilli were s3,145,627 Should
an intercontinental railway be built it
would develop large commercial inter
changes
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-12
AN ENRAGED DEPOSlTOR.
Young Kansas Farmer shoots an EN-
Banlser who Had Received His Money
and Then Failed.

Young Kansas Farmer shoots an EN-
BanIser who Had Received His Money
and Then Failed.
" y ;;.,;;;ss ss, Es::;; Nay
morning on Main street w. r. Warren,
who gained much unenviablc notoriety
through the failure OF his bank at Null
vane, Kan, was shot in the back by
John Timm, depositor who lost large
sum by the bank failure II is not known
whether the wound win prove fatal or
not.
Some months ago the Warren bank at
Mulvane this county, closed its doors,
and when an investigation was made
but few assets were discovered. W. r.
Warren, proprietor OF the bank made
fine promises, but did not fulfill them
Several days before the bank
closed John Timm deposited a
large sum under the impression that the
bank was solvent. and after the failure
became almost crazed over his loss.
One dav he threatened 20 kill Warren,
and being arrested was sentenced 20
and served short term in the
county Jail 4 few weeks ago
he was released and left for
Oklahoma. On Thursday, Warren, who,
finding it too warm for him in Mulvane,
removed 70 Emporia, came T. yelling
ton to look after some litigation grow
ing out of the bank affair Saturday
morning, while on his way 70 the court
house. accompanied by his lawyer,
he was shot in the back by
Timm, who had slipped up be
hind him. Before Timm could fire
second shot Warren turned and COW
cred him with revolver and compelled
him to turn his weapon down. At this
tncture w. 5. Nelson and r. l.. Davi-
son, witnesses Of the affair, intcrfered
and tore the revolvers away from the
men, preventing further trouble. Timm
was handed over 10 the sheriff and the
wounded man was taken To DR. Free
mans Office Repeated probing failed
"a find fhp LA
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-12

CHEYENNE, Wyo, May lo-Gov. Bar
Der, after hearing the railway people
and southern Wyoming cattlemen, re-
fuses 20 alter his quarantine proclama-
tion to allow the unloading Of Texas
steers at or in Junction. The regula-
tion prevents the trailing of 200 900
head Of grasscrs across this state. 4
dozen Union Pacific men were here try
ing 10 effect "a compromise and left very
much disappointed. Unless low joint
rate for delivery at Brennan, :. d.. can
be- made the nion Pacific ,sill suffer a
heavy traffic loss.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-12

CoREAN native coin is copper cash.
Mexican dollars and Japanese yen are
used in the ports to moderate extent,
but are almost unknown in the interior,
and the cumbrous nature OF the coin
employed, together with the great iluc-
tuations in its value, is a serious OBJ
stacle to the expansion of trade