davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-17

Mayes, Charlie Mcclellan and
Capt. Jackson.
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.
Shortly after the delivery of the
chiefs message, on Tuesday, be-
fore the $50 girls had scarcely got
inside of their gate, aud while the
1870 boys, the councillors and a
host Of other yet thickly thronged
Main street, the alarm, look out!
look out! get out OF the way! was
given, when everybody began to
get out OF the way indeed a large
stout team with wagon was com-
ing up the street at lightning
speed. When opposite the cap
itol square the driver, who for a
distance of two blocks had been
trying in vain to check them, was
thrown out with terrible force and
struck on the head by a wheel.
Mrs. JEFF Perks was just crossing
the street ahead in her buggy and
would have succeeded in getting
out Of the way had the running
team kept straight on, but instead
it turned and upset the wagon box
the corner of which struck her
center in the forehead cutting a
two inch cash to the skull. She
had alighted from her buggy and
was attempting to escape when
overtaken, Her horse and the
team ran on down the street, and
the report spread Immediately
that the man, Peoples by name,
was dead, but his injuries were
only three inch cash on the back
of the head with a very hard fall.
The physicians dressed both
wounds and the uniortunates are
now doing we'll.
q BEARPAw TO HANG.
On Thursday.the trial Of Thomp-
son Bearpaw for the killing of
Raspberry Manus, was concluded
at the Tahlequah court house, and
the jury, after three hours delib-
Grafton, brought in a verdict of
guilty Of murder as charged. he
evidence as brought out in this
case was conclusive that Bearpaw
had deliberately, in cold blood ,
murdered his iellowman. There
had been some little ill-feeling be-
tween the two before but not Of a
serious nature. The killing was
at a dance; Bearpaw had been
playing the fiddle and gave it up
to another man and then amused
the crowd by dancing by himself
in the middle of the floor. when
suddenly he stopped and said,
"when my brother was alive this
is the way he used to do" at the
same time pulling out pistol aud
firing at Manus, who was sitting
squatted down by the fireplace.
The ball entered Manus' right arm.
and he sprung behind and attempt
ed to hold woman before him,
who being frightened sprang 10
one side, when bearpaw shot
again, the ball entering Manus'
breast, he falling dead on the FIRE
place. Bearpaw then shot the
third ball which entered near the
left check bone and came opt back
Of the right ear. After the verdict
was announced, the prisoner made
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-17
StoIen---Span of Mules.

On March ". ibD2, span OF mnloe, supposed
ta,I
bescripiloni One bay mare mule, years
old, if1f hands hlgh, bfended n On len sh0ul-
deri the other 10 brown mule, yeara old,
same height and branded ~ le0nn6ctcdl.
April I'n' Y. ~ AHpnEWs'
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
A North Carolina Tragedy.

AsHEvILLE, May PA bloody trag-
edy occurred at Bullyer, Madison coun-
ty. Neely Hensley, who married Mar
tha Ray, gave his his wife terrible
beating two weeks ago while he was
drunk. On Sunday Nick Ray, Mrs.
Hensley's brother, went to see his sis
ter. carrying something to eat to her.
When he reached the house Hensley or
dered Ray to leave. Ray started away
when Hensley picked up gun and
knocked Ray through the door, break
ing his shoulders. and then jumped on
him and beat him fearfully. Ray rose
on one knee, and, pulling pistol, shot
Hensley through the heart. With de-
moniacal strength Hensley took out a
knife and before he died gave Ray three
deadly thrusts, severing two ribs and
penetrating his abdomen. He will die
Ray was deputy United States marshal
and bore good reputation, while Hens
ley was desperate character.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
Iutherans in Democratic Ranks.

GALENA, Ills, May 27.-The Wiscon-
sin district of the Evangelical Lutheran
synod of Ohio and other states has
closed its annual session, which lasted
six days. The final session was devoted
to the consideration of the compulsory
education law of Illinois, which led to
the issuance of a manifesto declaring
that the Republican members of the
legislature did not fulfill their promises
to aid in effecting the repeal of the law,
and closes by saying:
We therefore advise all Lutherans in the
state of Illinois to support the Democratic
party at the next election as far as the
state ticket is concerned
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
4 WALL OR WATER
Frightful Damage by Cloud
burst i'm Ohio.
Death and Destruction Follow
in It's Path.
Husband and Children Swept Away
While the Wife and Mother
Looks on with Horror.
civ Radies Reeayered
Six Bodies Recovered.

NILES, O., May 27.-A cloud burst at
Kingsman a small village two miles
northwest of this city, has resulted in a
food which has caused the death of at
least six persons and the destruction of
vast amount of property and stock. A
number of physicians from this city are
now at the scene. The water fell in tor
rents from 4 o'clock p. N. till few
flowed its banks and poured its volume
of water over the fertile and we'll farmed
country. A large dam about two miles
above the village broke, and solid wall
Of water poured down the rivers bed.
J. B. Robbins house, small, one
story structure. was located on the
bank of the river. He and his wife and
two children were eating breakfast. 1t
is presumed they noticed the volume of
water approaching and started to flee.
K. Stewart and son were at their barn,
which was some rods away from the
house 1t was carried away and both
drowned The house withstood the tor
rent ard the wife observed the destruc-
ton and death. j. d. Campbell and
wife were carried down with the rush
They lodged on the abutments of the
bridge and We're rescued. The bodies
of six, thought to have perished, have
been recovered. All were found in
large pile of drift wood which reached
nearly across the river. The banks of
the river were crowded with excited
sight seers, and searching parties are
overhauling the drift wood believing
that all of the dead have not been found.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
Husband and Wife Drowned.

ARKANSAS Pass, Tex. May 27. By
the capsizing of boat opposite the
light house near Aransas Pass, T. G.
Tingstrom and wife and the 9-year-old
daughter of Charles Pinckney, all resi-
dents ofthis place. were crowned. They
were probably swept into the gulf, as
there was strong tide going out at the
time. A brother of Tingstrom sue
ceeded in keeping himself and a baby
afioat until rescued.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
Improvement in Postal Affairs.

WASHINGTON, May 27.--Representa-
tive Gates of Alabama has introduced
very important bill to secure improve
ment in postal affairs. 1t provides that
no written application shall be necessary
to obtain money order, but on verbal
applications poStmaster's must sell the
same like postal notes are now disposed
of, in any sum up to $50 Postal notes
are abolished. 1t is also provided that
the postmast II general shall keep all
fourth-class postoffices supplied with
postage stamps and other postoffice
supplies sufi' cient to carry on such off
ces for month, the postmaster from
the proceeds Of sale of same to purchase
rom presidential postoffices further
needed supplies SO as to keep his Office
properly stocked. Fourth-class post
masters, under the bill, are to give a
bond of 800.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
NOTES FROM ABROAD
The most Important Happenings OF q
Day in Other Lands.

BRUSSELS, May PA decree has
been published containing declaration
that the king approves of the resolution
recently adopted by the senate and
chamber of deputies providing for re-
vision of the.constitution and dissolving
parliament. 1t fixes June IA as the date
for holding the elections.
The most important Of the proposed
revisions is one which opens up the
question of universal suffrage and a
project for introducing the referendism
system. This latter question is held to
be more important to Belgium than the
extension OF the franchise.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
The Prayer and Fast Day.

Tuesday, May 81, is the day set
apart for fasting and. praying by the
colored people of America and their
friends for the welfare of the race.
1t is well to do 50.
In this petition, on bended knees,
to the throne Of Grace, no harm can
come to any one. We say then let
all bow, of all churches and creeds,
Tuesday and reverently invoke the
Supreme Ruler of the Universe for
wisdom, prudence and strength to
guide and protect us, equal to the
duties, responsibilities and demands
ofour position as enfianchised Amer
lean citizens, living among the dom
inant race superior in power, wealth
intelligence and resources.
Let the prayers not alone be for
deliverance from the prosecutions
and expressions of fprejudice and race
antagonism, but also for strength te
overcome our own weaknesses and
short comings; that the young men
may grow up in the fear of God, Law
abiding and lovers of truSh and JUS
tice, that our girls may grow uf
chaste and models Of pure woman
hood.
The numerous lynchings, burning
and torturing of suspected criminals
Of the race has caused grave appre
tensions among our best citizens
Good people irrespective OF race.
II behoves such people to deal in
moderation and wisdom with the sit.
uation at this hour. Let all efforts
in behalf of law and order be so di
rected that no syllable can be tor
tured into defense of crime or Grim.
mails, set the seal of condemnation on
the crimes charged.
Let this be the spirit Of the pray
eIs and invocations Tuesday anG
good must follow. Amen.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
An Officer Shot in Macon.

MACON, Ga, May 27.-Ben Wilder,
a white man. was shot and mortally
wounded by Willie Bell, colored, on
Fourt street, in Sandy Bottom. Wilder
is deputy under Sheriff Wescott, and
had Bell in charge on warrant for lar
ceny. In an unguarded moment the boy
pulled pistol and fired. the ball taking
effect in the head, just above the right
ear Wilder cannot live, and the boy
made his escape. The boy is only IA
wears old
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
Fatal Duel in Hungary.

BUDA PEsTH, May 27.-A duel was
fought here between two nobles-one a
rich Jew land owner named Karsay,
and the other Baron Aczela, proni-
The former applied for permission to
participate in the celebration of the ju
bilee of the coronation of Emperor
Francis Joseph as king of Hungary, and
attributed a refusal to the Baron. They
fought with pistols, and Karsay was
mortally wounded.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
WANAMAkER'S WORK.
1t Would Not Stand Before the Senate
Committee on Postoffices.

1t Would Not Stand Before the Senate
Committee Postoffices.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-The senate
committee on postoffices has reported
adversely the bill to amend the laws re-
lating to obscene matter in the, mails.
By the measure rejected, which femana-
ted from the postoffice department, no
actual change is made relative to the
mail ability of such matter in existing
laws, but it was proposed to- make the
postmaster general. instead of the
courts, the supreme authosity'or judge
of what should or should not go in the
mails. "The present law" the chair
man of the committee says, us suffi-
GENTLY strong for all purposes. It will
be remembered that not long since, Mr.
Wanamaber, who desired this censor
ship, gave an exhibition of his capacity
to play the pa~t of mail censor.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
South CarOlina's DELEGATION.

COLUMBIA, May 27-The South Caro-
lima delegation will meet in Atlanta on
the Goth of June and travel to Chicago
via Chattanooga, Nashville, and the
Evansville and Terre Haute line. The
party will travel in a special buffet car.
While in transit the Carolinians will
use their influence to show other dele
gates on the convention special that
Cleveland is not the man to carry the
Democratic standard through to vic
tory
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
Kidnapped by Mexicans.

WAsHINGoN, May 27.-The attorney
general has received information that
Charles Oberlander, resident of San
Diego, Cal. has been kidnapped by
Mexican officials and taken to Ensenada.
lower California, for trial on criminal
charge. Minister Ryan, at the City Of
Mexico, has been instructed to secure
the surrender of the man, provided it is
shown that he is an American citizen
and was taken without extradition pro
ceedingS
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
An Officer Charged with Assault.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Roundsman
Daily, it is charged, will be prosecuted
for criminal assault on the 16-year old
daughter of Mrs. Annie Hannah. Daily
enticed the girl to a saloon and commit
ted the assault. Mrs. Hannah went to
Daily and demanded her right for the
wrong, whereupon she was taken to the
police station charged with intoxication
The girl corr oborated the story Of the
assault, The mother was discharged.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
Presents from the Queen.

LONDON, May 27-The usual confer.
ments of honor on the occasion of the
queens birthday includes, this year, a
peerage for Prince George of Wales
with the titles of Duke of York. Earl of
Inverness and Baron Killarney. Sir
Julian Pauncefote, British minister to
Washington, receives the Grand Cross
of the Order of the Bath. Chief Justice
Lacasti of Quebec is knighted.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
The Husband Is Now Gone.

PARIS, May 27.-M. Raymond, hus
band of the woman who killed his mis-
triss, Nine Delaporte Lassimonne, has
disappeared. His friends fear that,
driven by remorse for the fate that he
had brought upon his mistress, he COM
mitted suicide.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28

Our delegates to Minneapolis were
elected with the understanding that
they were for Harrison's re nomina-
lion and they can't afford to vote
otherwise in the convention. The
people expect them to stand square
ly up for the President as long as hi
anne is before them.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
Charleston Wants the Road.

CHARLESTON, May q. A great effort
is being made by tie business men of
this city to divert the Macon and Dublin
railroad from its original course, and
have it come to Charleston. The ques-
tion is being agitated by the three com
mercial bodies.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
Deacon Expects a Pardon.

NICE, May 27.-The friends of Mr.
Edward Parker Deacon have been ad
vised that it is probable President Car
not will pardon him on July IA, the
anniversary of the fall of the Bastile,
when it is customary for the executive
to extend clemency. The decision not
to appeal is based upon this expecta-
ton
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
BASE BALL RECORD.

The following are the games played
by the Southern and National Leagues.
Southern League.
At New Orleans-New Orleans, 9 +;
Macon, TO-
At Montgomery Montgomery, 3; At
lanta, Z.
At Mobile-Mobile, A; Birmingham 3.
AT Memphis Memphis, 0; Chatta-
nooga, 13.
National League.
At Baltilnore-Baltimore, 6; Phila-
delphia, 4.
At Boston-Boston, 2; New York. 8.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg, g. Cleve-
land, Z.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 8; Washing
ton, z.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28

Two women will represent Wyom-
ing in Minneapolis convention, one
n lawyer and the other an orator
intellectual giants. Both delegates
must take along their "biled' shirts
Verify "the world do move."
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
The Committee to Meet.

WASHINGTON, May 27-The Associ-
ated Press is authorized by Mr.. CLARK
son, chairman of the Republican n.
tional committee, to say that a meeting
of the committee will be held at Wesf
hotel, Minneapolis, Saturday, June Ia
at II o'clock a. m.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
Deeming's Legacies.

MELBOURNE, May 27-Among Deem
ing's papers are four statements, dedi-
Gated respectively to the London Times.
the Pail Mall Gazette. the Liverpool
Mercury and the Melbourne Argus.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28

Chattanooga had monster law
and order meeting Thursday and ell
tered a protest against Judge Lynch
and in favor Of law and order. All
honor to these promoters of law and
order against the inroads of Judge
Lynch-the passion blinded Judge.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28

Lynching are reported from Geor.
gia, Kentucky and Tennessee. The
thing is becoming too frequent, and
must be put down by the strong arm
Of the law -Blount County New and
Dispatch.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28

The people must elect and the
people should do the nominating.
The people are for the Presidents
denomination.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28

Next Wednesday opens the free
delivery of mail matter for Hunts
vile, the Queen City OF the South.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28

No rapist should go unpunished.
Let the law do it, that no innocent
,nan may die for the guilty.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28

Red hot Blaine advocates now
were Blaine's bitterest enemies when
lie most needed friends.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28

Free silver advc Gates are said to
be in the majority in the Senate.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28

Judge Lynch is after the scalps Of
our common law judges.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
SATURDAY. MAY 28th, 1892
FOR CONGRESS EIG aTH DISTRICT.
RICHARD W. AUSTIN.
Harrison will win.

Tennessee Dem ocrats Instruct for
Cleveland.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28
ARE YOU A WOMAN

WHO HAS NOT SEEN A COPY OF
Arthur's New Home Magazine of Philadelphia?
er published in the English language" l 500
pages for sl.50. Six Short Stories aud splendid
articles by best writers on all subjects of inter
est to women. Three Months Free ii you take
il now. Sample copy, 10 cents.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-28

Tuesday, May 81, is the day set
apart for fasting and. praying by the
colored people Of America and their
friends for the welfare of the race.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-07

green velvet. A blouse waist OF plisse
surah of dark myrtle green shade is
confined by'a Russian belt of silver
and gold galloon fastened by Krem-
lin buckle. A Figaro jacket of the
gray serge, with large sleeves trimmed
with green velvet, is worn over the
blouse when in the house, but it is re-
placed for the street by longer casa
que OF serge, with revers, collar, and
cuffs OF green velvet. Similar dresses
are made in dahlia serge, the violet
rouge shade now so popular in Paris,
with trimmings OF black velvet.
In our first illustration this week
we give pale amethyst gown OF
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-07

THROUGH generations OF incessant
education and practice man has devel-
oped his vocal powers to marvellous
perfection. but left his poor nose to
run itself until 1t has become an out
law for whose misbehavior he declines
to be held responsible. To this lop-
sided development Is no doubt due to
mans VIGOROUSLY defective sense OF
smell. How powerfully this sense
may be developed Is shown In the fox
hound. which follows the trail by
scent alone though it be several hours
old. Man, with all his boosted super
iority, could hardly do 1t though the
fox should drop crumb OF Limburger
in every track. There are millions OF
delicate odors in nature each capable
OF exciting pleasurable sensations in
insects and animals. but all lost on the
untutored sense OF man. Again while
he Is free TO taste or not to see or not
as he pleases, his olfactories are at
the mercy OF every stencil that comes
along A nose at once responsive to
pleasurable odors and impervious TO
offensive smells at will, as the eye is
protected from hurtful light would
be an achievement worthy Of the
evolution philosophy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-07
DREAMS TO SELL.
II there were dreams TO sell
What would You buyl-Bcddof

II there were dreams 10 sell
What would you buyi-Boddocs
II there were dreams TO sell
Do ! not know full well
What / would buy,---
Hopes dear, delusive spell,
Its happy tale TO tell;
Joys fieeting sigh.
would be young again
Youths maddcning bliss and bane
would rccapturc-
Though IL were keen with pain,
All else seemed void and vain
To that fine rapture.
] would be free once moro
Slip through an open door
Into LIES glory
Keep what ] spent Of yorc--
Find what lost before
Hear the old story.
As 1t OF old befcl,
Breaking Deaths frozen spell,
Love should draw nigh
Do not know full well,
II there were dreams TO SELL
What would buyl
Louise Chandler Moulton.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-07

As we advance in civilization. the
law becomes more refined and difficult
the cases more complicated and its APP
plication and determination requires
higher training. Our juries have not
kept pace with these demands. We
cannot dispense with them. we must
improve them and to do it most eff
GENTLY we must make its service hon.
orable and restrict its use to cases
peculiarly its province.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-07

sheer figured wool. The long, graceful
plain skirt is faced up with band OF
lace and an edge of velvet. The back
has a long, quantity folded drapery,
and tho round bodice soft grade OF
darker silk with straps across the
breast and worn over q chemisette of
lace; there are full sleeves and lace
cuffs and a toque in amethyst and
pale primrose.
Coupled in the same illustration
with the above Is dress OF dull green
corded silk-if you wish some other
color than green you may have to 60
long distance this spring to look for
it-with the front laid in box plaits;
on one side is guipure lace panel over
green velvet and on the other lace
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-07

WHEN man really has the inter-
est OF cause at heart he will fight
for 1t TO the extent that his courage
and his energy are adequate TO sus-
tanning him. He will omit no oppor-
tunity to defend it or TO advance its
interests. The only power that can
prevent this is the appearance OF
some other cause that conflicts with
1t In which his interest Is greater
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-07
MICHIGAN
..THE proportion. the world over

THE proportion. the world over
OF the birth OF female babies to that
OF male is as 100 to 90" Providence
ought to be the best Judge OF what
kind Of babies there should be- Pos
sibly when boy babies grow up 10 be
less troublesome young men. the pro-
portion will he changed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-07

A WESTERN editor defines a pessi-
mist as ian all-around dyspeptio"
Yet the pessimist is not altogether
bad. He Is a man who usually pays
his debts. for, having acquired the
mental habit OF expecting adversely.
he Is ready to meet it when 1t comes
and has his little store laid up for a
rainy day. In this he is unlike the
optimistic good fellow" who lives a
life Of joyous freedom from care and
leaves his wife to the mercies OF the
subscription paper passed among his
friends. An old soldier said once
that It was the soured and melancholy
men who could always be depended
on to lead forlorn hopes in battle. and
in ordinary life it Is usually the man
accustomed to look on the dark side
OF things who comes to the front in an
emergency. In literature IL is the
happy man that writes the verse de
societe and does the light work but it
is the gloomy authors like Dante. Car
lyle, Heine, Pope and George Eliot
who do the solid and lasting writing.
Give the pessimist his due. for he is a
man that stands without hitching."
as they say in the Western vernacular.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-07

To USE kind language costs nothing
at all; unkind costs always more or
less; oftentimes more to him who en-
ploys IL than even those to whom 1t is
addressed. But every man is bound
TO anticipate that unkind language
will produce the fruits OF unkindness.
that Is suffering in the bosom Of 9TH
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-05-07
Country Pumpkins.

Little Miss De Fashion lat the operaJ
Il guess those folks in that box is
from the country.
Mrs. De F.-Why dear?
Little Miss De Fashion, can't hear
a word they say.