davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21
plsCREDITABLE BUSINESS.


Ahuhtfy
LONDON, July l9-Capt Lugacd's
tardy dispatches proclairiing his share
in the fighting in Uganda have come TO
hand and they do not afford pleasant
reading to Christian lovers Of peace.
The story told is an uncdifying one of
deceit and bloodshedding between
Roman Catholics, Protestants and
hcathens, aud the last named appear to
come out Of It with the least discrcdit-
Lugard, of course, places the blame on
the Catholics but il is certainly ease
Of six of one and half dozen Of the
other. The Imperial British East Afri-
can Co. wants the British government
to come 10 the rescue Of Capt Lugard
on the old grounds that il the forces be
withdrawn Uganda viii lapse into bar
barism; but the native Protcstants and
Catholics appear to be remarkably mus
cular Christians, well able 20 take care
of themselves against the heathcns
and the people Of Uganda generally,
and if they could bc polled on the ques-
tion they would as likely as not vote in
favor Of barbarism rather than civiliza-
tion and Christianity plus machine guns
and hrecch-loading rifles The fact is
that the East African Co. having by its
charter received vast tracts OF country
in Africa, is anxious TO develop its
possessions at the expense Of somebody
else preferably the British government
Had the tories remained in power the
company might have succeeded, for it
has already secured from the British
treasury a subsidy for the survey Of the
railway from the coast 10 the interior
but there viii soon be a liberal prime
minister in Downing street who IS like
lv to have other views. The liberal
position is perfectly plain and straight
forward Either the East African Co
must do its work without government
assistance or it must admit its incompc-
tence and hand over its property " the
imperial government.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

TIE evangelical clergymen of Du-
buque, Ia, organized society Cor the
purpose of religious and philosophical
discussion, moral reform, humane work,
etc Catholic Bishop Heanessey and
priests were invited to join, but de-
plined
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

ST frIEnsBuEG, July lG.-An oGi cial
cholera report. issued yesterday. shows
that on July and @ there were #9t new
cases Of the disease and 159 deaths
throughout all the Russian districts af-
tected The heaviest mortality 40 any
single place was 90 Bllu. where there
were sixfy-tvo deaths
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

NEW wHRuNswIcIl, y. j., July 10 Near
Woodbridge gangs Of foreign lab1rcrs
have attacked the railroad men owing
to their not being paid bv the contract
ors Tor the labor of construction. The
sheriff this morning summoned a large
posse to go to the scene Of the disturb
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

THE statistics of the custom house in
San Francisco show that the sum of
$3.50, 600 was collected last year as the
duty on importations of opium at that
IIUI aIOIiV- ~ IuIi UiIV Vs'Iiii W. a i;;ahA
this means an Importation of G2,0oO
DOunda
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

In Australia there are caterpillars
from six inches to a foot long, and when
n young lady has one of them drop on
her back hair she says something in
seven-octave voice with a calliopc at
tachment rung onto it.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21
HURRICANE TORN.
A Regular Twister Visits Southern Ohio
Many buildings Blown way -Dnmago
at (incinuntt

I
Many Buildlngs Blown a way Damage
at Cinoinoat.
CINCINNATI, July TO- AT $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon wind which reg
istered forty-two miles an hour by the
United States signal service instru-
ments struck this city. 1t came from
the west and was accompanied by rain
which fell to the depth Of two-iifths Of
an inch during the time the storm last
ed, which was not over fifteen minutes
The full extent of the damage done can
not be learned at this hour
The works for the show called "a
Night in Pelsin" on the baseball grounds
on Harrison avenue were completely
demolished. The fence OF the basel ball
grounds was blown down and part of
1t was hurled against a passing street
car, injuring several passengers more
or less seriously.
William Il. Ward, Sr., proprietor of
the architectural iron works at i05 Cen
trail avenue, was standing on the side
walk when the roof u his factory was
blown off. Bricks detached from the
building were hurled on the sidewalk
One struck Mr.. Wurd on the head, fract-
uring his skull II Is feared his injuries
are fatal. Halt n dozen other houses
on Central avenue in the same vicinity
were unroofcd
On Walnut street near Twelfth street
the roof of Myers Veterinary hospital
was torn off and hurled bodily against
the roof OF the Banner Brewer Co on
Canal near Walnut, taking that roof off
also. At the river landing the great
chains holding the New Orleans wharf
boat, besides which was the steamer
Mary Houston full of passengers ready
10 start, were snapped like yarn thread
and the boat blown nearly half mile
up stream to Newport bridge,
At Hamilton, twenty-five miles north
Of here, the storm came at about the
same hour as II did here. IT took off
half the roof Of Snyder Sons wood
pulp mill, blew down the west wall of
it and injured five worlSmen. one very
badly, one quite seriously and the other
three painfully but not dangerously.
II is feared that it has been attended
with casualties not yet reported in this
city aud vicinity 1t came with very
wide front and while it lasted was
furious, steady, straight blow,
There were numerous narrow escapes
during the storm Ernest West was
blown quite distance from the top of
n lumber pile on West Liberty street
and severely hurt. a tree fell
across the horses attached TO a street
car, killed one horse, stopped the
car and demonstrated narrow cs-
cape TO the passengers. a gentleman
crossing the suspension bridge in
street car saw two Covington women
for dear life TO cable, their
torn 10 shreds by the wind.
lie rescued them and brought them
safe to Cincinnati little son of Mrs
O'Flarty on Central avenue was struck
by falling brick and badly hurt. !
Four circuits of the fire alarm wires
were completely Frustrated. All the I
telephone wires on Harrison avenue
and l'airmont and Lick run are disabled. i
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

ATcmsoN- Kan. Isly l2-Ata revival
meeting iu the co'ored Haptist church
Samuel johnson got religion and come
menced 60 shout Some of his friends
took him outside. where hc threw him-
self violently upon thc steps strisiug
his head iu such manner as q cause
conclusion % The brain.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

THE president has withdrawn the
nomination of William d. Crum to be
postmaster at Charleston, 5. G. The
nominee is colored man and his con-
firmation has been strongly resisted
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

Ex-Gov. NEWTON BooTH died rather
suddenly at Sacramento, Cal. He was
quite prominent in national politics
sixteen years ago.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

Gold WIN ne Paid ~ l.oag as 81 Lasts.
WASHINGTON, July 16 Treasury Of
tcials say thaf Treasury notes will he
redeemed in gold whom requested as
long as ihere IS gald 81 ihe treasury =
redefra sifh
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

SIXTEEN German students clubs have
been disbanded by the government;
they had given Prince Bismarck too
good reception.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21
Killed iiy Train.

LOUISIANA, Mo, July william.
w. English, a prominent contract and
brick mason of this city. was run over
by train at the la Crosse lumber
yards this afternoon and instantly
killed. He was walking on the track
through the yards when the accident
happened Mr. English was So years
old, and leaves a wife and child.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

Mr.. BLAINE has received two offers
recently from publishers for new
work on American history. covering
such epochs in politics us he may
choose to write about
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

ORAN ToLsoN, wcak-minded charac-
ter, died at Lafayette, Ind, as a result
of being treated by practical jolsers to
beer adulterated with ink, croton oil.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

News has been received of the escape
from Siberia of Solomon Gerber, a
former resident of Omaha, who wss
eXiled to Siberia when on a visit TO his
native country, Russian Poland. Ger
Der left Poland six years ago and COM
ing to America located in Omaha, where
he lived about four years. lie took out
first naturalization papers, but not sec
ond; made considerable money peddling
and went back to Poland on a visit;
was arrested by emissaries of the car,
his property confiscated and himself
exiled The United States government
was invoked, but eoala dc nothing as
Gerber was not a citizen. The letter
received was from Gerber's son. Gerber
is now on the way to America
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

Ina paper left by the guillotincd an
arehist, Ravaehol, he declares that all
work, mental and physical, is humili-
tating.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

THE wife of John Bidwell. prohibi-
ton candidate for president was a
daughter of Joseph G. c. Kennedy,
formerly a well known resident of
Washington. He held various offices,
among them that of superintend-
ent of the census in 1850, and finally
went into the real estate business He
was also attorney for several banks He
was conspicuous in society. good
story teller, aud the friend Of Conkling,
Garfield and Gen. Hancock. In July.
1887, he was assassinated by a half
crazy tramp, who fancied he had been
defrauded in a real estate transaction
by Mr. Kennedy Unlike Guiteau. this
murderer's life was spared by the law.
He was committed to an asylum instead
of being hanged
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

THE Chielzasaw Indians have infor-
nation, so it is said, that their 81, 900, 600
will be paid them by the government in
Auurust
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

GEN. GEoReE P. lHRm, who will be
the general agent Of the state Of Wash
ington at the worlds fair, was on
Grants staff during the war lie hns
stree had an extensive experience as
sxaminer Of mines 10 the United States
ahl AIasha
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

BURGLARS recently ransaclscd the city
engineers department of the Chicago
town hall.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

THE native East Indian press is jubi.
liant over the election of Mr. Naoroii to
the British parliament
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

CHICAGO has expressed her indigna-
tion at the stipulations saddlod on the
S5,OoO,0O0 proposed loan for the worlds
fair
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

FRANK WREN, candidate for recorder
has been fined at Charlottesville, Ind. (.
for profanity.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

A cur In the Rio Grande has given
the United States 9, 900 acres of Mexican
land
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

BOGUS Chinese certificates are aloat
In San Francisco
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21
CURRENT COMMENT.

NATURAL gas has been struck at
Morrillton, Ark.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

AN enterprise is under way at New
York 10 manufacture alcohol from cheap
molasses.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21
THOMAS H. CARTER.

The New Chairman OF the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
New York, July l9.-fhomas H. Car
ter, Of Montana, United States land
commissioner, will have general super
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21

The IfUTfss WresonEcr NUsno0lcI-
ST LoUIs. July l4.-Gcorgc T. VIII
hams the messenger who was iu charge
of The Pacific Esprcss Co scar that was
rotbed at Adair. J. r.. Thursday night
bv the Dalton gang has been suspended
pending investigation by the company
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-07-21
An IndInna nIm slrns thc scnln

ANDERSON, Ind. July 02 The Hagan
Wire Nail Co has signed the new ANAL
gamated scale, and win tart the mill
in a few days
Mississippi leader., 1892-11-17
A Republican View.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 12.-Hon.
Ben. Butterworth, of Ohio, was asked
today for an expression of his views on
the Democratic victory of Tuesday.
He said:
''This Democratic victory is the log
ical and legitimate outcome of condi-
tions that were apparent during the
Fifty-first Congress. saw them and
tried to point them out. Promises
were made that the inequalities should
be adjusted, but they were not, and
as a consequence we are where we are.
do not look for any radical reform
even now. The Democrats will, l feel
sure, pursue a temporizing policy
which will not satisfy the people and
which will make confusion worse con-
founded. If they display backbone
and hew to the line, letting the chips
fall where they may, their lease of pow
er might be lengthy, but there is moth
ing in their past record which would
lead even the most simple to believe
such a policy possible. Personally, L
should like to see the Democratic par
ty do the right thing and do it thor
oughly, but in this matter am as one
without hope"
Mississippi leader., 1892-11-17

A scrutiny of the official blue-book
in regard to the appointments in the
legislative departments at Washington
discloses little over $500 clerkships
and similar positions ranging in sala-
ries from 1000 up to 1,s00, included in
the classified lists of the civil service
law, the occupants Of which can only
be removed for cause, and over 1900
positions of the higher grades, the oc-
cupants of which are subject to change
at the will of the heads of the depart
ments. The salaries of these positions
,ange from $1,000 downward.
Mississippi leader., 1892-11-17

Gov-elect Altgeld, of Illinois, ex-
plains the landslide this way: "There
were a number of causes acting togeth-
er to produce this defeat. First, the
sentiment of part of the Republican
party felt outraged at the prominence
in its councils of Quayism, Dudleyism,
Wanamakerism, etc. In the second
place a very large proportion of the
Republican party was dissatisfied with
the tariff policy, and the laborers, had
been getting their eye open for several
years and were becoming convinced of
the fact that the tariff did them no
good and that it enriched men like
Carnegie.
One feature of the campaign was no
ticeable' The Republicans started in
to the campaign declaring that they
were going to fight it out on the tariff
issue, but when they got within six
weeks of the election they were whip
ped to a standstill on that question
and began to avoid it and tried to Gre
ate diversion by speaking of wild cat
money, etc"
Mississippi leader., 1892-11-17
THE ONLY VOTE THAT WILL COUNT.
Bishop Fiiz Gerald on the Duty of
Christian Voters.

Christian Voters.
Bishop J. n. Fftz Gerald. of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, was seen
by a Voice reporter at the Methodist
Book concern one day last week, and
requested to give his opinion of the
duty OF Christian voters in the pend
ing contest.
II favor the election of Bidwell and
Crantill," said the Bishop, "because
they and the platform on which they
stand represent the principles in
which / believe, and because they are
the only candidates who do repres ent
the principle of prohibition, for which
my church has emphatically declared.
| cannot think of stronger words in
which to express my convictions
than used in an article to the Christ
ian Advocate last December"
THE foes of the saloon must unite
against its friends. The issue must be
squareiy joined. The battle must be
desperately fought, and the field of
battle must be the field of politics.
This opposition must enter the field,
just as did the opposition to the extern
sion of slavery, and it must remain
therein until Prohibition, like freedom
shall become an accepted doctrine
against which no party shall dare
speak"
"The voting clergymen and laymen
of the church must become a unit on
this great subject at the ballot box
the point at which they have been di-
vidcd in the past, and are divided now.
THE sad experiences of the past
ought to teach all churchmen the les
son which saloonists have learned so
perfectly, namely, that men are neces-
sary as well as measures. Prohibition
measures are good, but alone they are
not sufficient. They need to be en-
forced, they cannot enforce themselves.
AS well might we, at the very outset,
ask that they enact themselves as to
ask, later on, that they carry them
selves into effect. OF what avail is
a Maine law if rummies are to be
elected to enforce it? What benefit
can result from even constitutional
Prohibition, so long as Christian men
vote for candidates who are out of
sympathy Herewith, and who will, if
elected, wink at the violations thereof
"When once the Christian voters of
America form and execute the deter
mination to vote only for pronounced
and proved Prohibitionists, who stand
upon unequivocal Prohibition plat
forms, the end will be at hand, and
the saloon will go.
''The only vote that will count
against the saloon this fall is vote for
Bidwell and Cranfill"
Mississippi leader., 1892-11-17

Route.
Commencing Oct. 30, 1892, entirely
new and handsome vestibuled trains
will run daily between New Orleans
and Washington ID. c., leaving New Or
leans 8 p. m, arrives at Birmingham,
6:25 a. m, Chattanooga 11:55 a. m,
where dining car is attached and train
3eaves at 1875 p. m. over the Il. Il. V.
Il G. R'y, arriving at Knoxville 3:47 p.
m. Bristol 7:35 p. m, thence over Nor
folk q Western, arriving at Shenan-
doah junction 1870 a. m. Thence the
train goes over the b. & o., arriving
at Washington 9:30 a. m, connecting in
same depot with the famous Royal Blue
Train of the b. & o. and Bound Brook
line, for Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
and arriving New York p. m. The
through sleeping car from New Orleans
for New York is taken up at Shenan-
doa Junction by the Cumberland Val
ley, arriving at Harrisburg 1925 a. m.
thence by the fast train of the Penn
sylvania r. r. via Philadelphia, arrlv-
ing at new York p. m. The entire
equipment is new. Tho dining car
gives for one dollar better meal than
most hotels charge sl.50 for. Passen-
gers for Washington and New York,
whether by b. & o. or Pennsylvania,
get the best to be had on either line.
Please note that our time from New
Orleans to Birmingham and Chattanoo-
ga is such, that passengers for points
reached through these cities save many
hours by taking the Queen & Crescent
Route.
Our solid train leaving New Orleans
at 5 p. m. daily, arriving at Chattanoo-
ga $40 a. m, and Cincinnati 7:10 p. m.
will be run on an entirely independent
schedule, the time being one hour less
than heretofore. It is the quickest and
best train to Cincinnati and the North.
From Texas and Northern Louisiana
and Mississippi the service is much
improved. Express runs daily, leaving
Shreveport a. M, Vicksburg 4:10 p. m,
Jackson 6:15 p. m. connecting at Merid-
ian with solid train arriving at Chatta-
nooga $40 a. m. and Cincinnati 7:10 p.
m. where connections are made for the
East, North and North West. The
sleeping car from Shreveport will run
to Birmingham, connecting with Geor-
gia Pacific for Atlanta and the Carroll
mas. This train also connects at Me-
ridian with through train from New
Orleans for Washington and with
through sleeping car for New York.
d. G. EDWARDS.
G. P. A., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mississippi leader., 1892-11-17

The Annual Convention sermon was
preached at Trinity Church on Sun
day afternoon. at 3 o'clock by Mrs.
Mary McGee Smell, of Mississippi, a
National Evangelist who has done
some noted work during the past year.
There were on the platform the Ma
tional officers. Lady Henry Somerset,
Miss Francis f. Griffin of Alabama,
Mrs. Hill, President of Florida Union,
Mrs. Teat and Mrs. Smith of Colorado,
Mrs. Mary T. Latharp and Miss Eliza
beth Greenwood, who presided. "All
hail the power of Jesus name" was
sung, and Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge
led in prayer, followed by a hymn,
There are lonely hearts to cherish"
The church was densely crowded,
but over the house there was holy
grateful after all the busy hustle
of Convention work a-days-and the
white dove over the entrance door typi-
fed the descent of the Spirit on eX-
pectant souls.
Miss Greenwood read 35th Chapter
of Isaiah, and introduced Mrs. Smell,
who began her sermon without the usu-
al announcement of text, for time,
the subject of the sermon being the
Queen of Sheba's visit to King Solo
man, type of Christ recorded in the
10th chapter of 1st Kings. Mrs. Snelrs
sermon will be given in full in the
Convention number of the Union Sig
nal, and will be published in leahet
form by the w. 7. p A.
An especiallw beautiful solo was
sung by Miss Ruth Warren, of Denver,
and after an earnest eXhortation from
Mary t. Latharp good collection was
taken and the congregation adjourned
careless of the pouring rain which had
descended all lnight-UniOn Signal
Mississippi leader., 1892-11-17

Attorney General Miller has given
notice that he will resign his office
early in January in order to devote his
entire time to his large and growing
law practice. Numerous gentlemen
have been recommended for appoint
ment by the Governor as his successor,
among them Capt. Frank Johnston of
this city. If Capt. Johnston will ac-
cept the position the LEADER earnestly
hopes the appointment will be tender
ed him. He is fine lawyer and one of
the purest and most broad minded
and progressive citizens of which Mis-
sissippi can boast.
Mississippi leader., 1892-11-17

There is much talk of an extra ses-
sion of Congress, as soon as Mr.. Cleve-
land is inaugurated, to repeal the Nc
Kinley bill and enact other reforms.
If the Democrats intend to redeem
their pledges to the country, the soon
er they do so the better. If they do not
intend to inaugurate the promised re-
forms, the sooner that is demonstrated
the better it will be too.