davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-04-04
Ueu uno ort9tneu.
Die Central Sabor Union" nil oen Sanftag
sum Sonnta9 MAIDEN, nm ole Qusfteuuitg
ieben 3u fonnen.

g8ie oft ipiro an cinen bic 6rage gcz
ribtet: y9SaS gieGt c5 9teue5 in ser 8elt?"
gtlit, 0ieiem 6rager fam man Jest nit
0utem @jetptlicn antlDorten: y9as. 9teualtc
lit, DAB Der Sanitag Sonntog iper0er
ioQ." 00s neroen natiirli6 Die Weiiten,
Dcnen man Da3 ia8t, fir ei1en foulen Q9i3
balten un0 0ocb lit bie5 nicbt 10 gan3 Ser
SAT-. Die bieiigc yGentral 2abOr Union"
bat nGmlicb in iDrer leBten, dltBerorbentIid9
ltarf beiuc1tcn 0crlanmlHng beibLo1ien,
6inIort am Sonntdg 81 Grbcitcll ltno DEN
SamItag an lcinc Stcile ais 3ubet0g treten
su laiien, neil all iencm Sage Die Q8eltnu5z
ireuung %ge0ffnet ictn iptr0. Die a~l3cmeine
2(niic9t cling ba6iu, baB Die 2lrbctter, Die
bic Nu6itellung gei1dfen, Dor alien Q(nz
0eren bic 8credbtigung bitten, bitIe IN Doltcr
operation Sill le6en, oblc ibre Belt un6 ibr3
&06ne 3u opfcru. Dies lei jebocb burb Die
Sd6lieBung Der 2(uSteilung am SonntaJ
Uunt0glicb getpOroen unb beB0alb tper0e Die
Union ibrcn 8anSen GinfluB auf bic Qr6eits
geber anpenben, uni Oteie 81 elmer SDLiez
Bung i6rer @eic6dfte am Sam tag 81 per-
1nlulieu.
Sin prominentc5 Mitglie0 Ser yGentrQl
2abor Union, Die ungefGbr $1,000 W}anu
itorf lit, la8te gcitern iiber bteien 8unft
6olgcnoe5: SIS lpilrOc cine trrtge @nItcbt
iein, Sit 8loubet, baB iDir uns ilber bic
Sonntug9icblieBcr llittg macD2n IDouten.
gStr mciuell IS Oielmebr bitter emit unDrDenI
mir alcb nicbt erlparten Dltrfen, oaB unlec
8el6luB i'm cigentli6en Slime Des @orte5
burcboringen mlro, 10 lit 0Ocb bet erlte
S6rttte getban, Inn fritber Ober ipGter gum
gemitnidbtcn .3iel gu fpmmen. 2luf DEM
8opier ninmt iib Der Snn1it0g ais Tetcrtag
bilblcb 8enu8 aus, Die 2lrbetter ltnb ieoocD
nicDt tD0ricDt genug, SIT 9lulbelt, oaB Sicle
bcr SDrigcn Dtelen 6etertag erDalten tDerz
ben. Gtcle Der grDBen 0elcb6fte iper0en ja
tbre Nngeitcltcn freige6en, Oa tie ia bic
Sage, an benen le gei6loiien iein Derben,
IN ben 3eitltn0eu 1t13cigen fOnren u1lo aut
bicie gSetle fetren Qerluit erletOcn tper0el1.
@8te aber ite9t eS nit Den 8au> ltnb bum
bert an0eren 6dnbiperfen, Bic IN bielcr
Strcttfrage btSDer nocb NIGHT ftgurtrt BADEN?
g8tro irgen0 Ser1an0 glau6en, DaB man
Ote1cn 10 o6ne QSettereS etnen Setertag be-
i~piut9en miro? 98tr greifen ia natiirli0
mn unger11 SIT 0eipaltlnaBregeln, aber mas
bletbt unS iibrig, ipenn mir, tpte anbere
&cltte aud, Die 2luSltellung in DolIem @ange
ieDe1t tpolen, pine etnet QrbettStdg uno
nit i6m u~nleren &eroienft einsubiiBen,"
Generals trettor 0aDtS polte nidbt red5t
nit Der Spracbe berauS, ais man i'm iiber
leine Qniicbt in betreffS bieler Sarnita8z
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES befro8te. ST ia9te
jeOoc, OaB es Ourcbaus wiinicbenStDertb ici,
Den 2lrbettern unb 6rouen einen Sag 81 be-
miut9en, an oenen ite Sic N%uSiteuun9 in
Oollcm @ange ieben fOnnten. S6 burD
Die Subftitutrung be8 Samitags bieier
3pef erretcbt tperOe, tpOue er Oabtngeiteut
ietn laIien.
, 1893-04-04
Ods metter.

9as Rentige g8etter mar bier bas ib0nfe
g1a3ltpetter, 10 1cbon tpte man es fiB nur
ipHn1cDe11 tonnte. NustpGrts oageget bat
IS IN Den Ottttelitaaten, Gdngs Ser iii0li6en
Nue9bonD7 NbbGnge un6 in SEN Neuengz
lGnD1taaten, 9eregnet, bocb tparen es tparme
Ee9cn1chauer, Die benz Grtpacben bes g flanz
~6eltpucbies nun niiben %fonnten.
Gtne betrdbtltbe Nbfii6lung bat 1T 6en
Staten Glib uno 9toroOaf0to, Minnez
1otd, Soma, &aniaS uno gtebrasfa itattaez
ntnoen; IN ben Staoten DielieitS 6es Wilz
itiitppt bat bic g8Grme ii6eraQ suoenomz
men, NUT 11tcbt in 8loriba unb in SItnots.
9eute bletbt eS ibon, bod miro bte
9StnOrtbtun9 cine perGnberlicbe un6 1ou
mor9en rub Oas S9ermometer ettuas
fallen.
, 1893-04-04
0Nbonnirt auf baS 2l6en6blatt ber SQinoiS
Stoats> 3eitung, 8retS l Sent.
Gtn9efperrt.
6err uno 5rau Malone perleben einen afIee=
nebmen Oferna9mittae.

Ginen re6t Dergnii9ten Oiternabmittag
Derlebten Der 80rienmafler Sobn s.. Wea>
lone uno feline 6rnu. ST. i1c6te 9e9en 3tpet
l16r, in @eicli6aft iciner Sralt, ietne
office I'M vltnttD" @@ebGube auf I'm i6neu
eintgc @ei6Gfte 3u erlebi9en, unO merfte
beim Q(ufretBen Der G9iir, baB ettpaS lttcbt
in Srbnun9 mar. Otis ct bos 3inmer be-
treten bate, tpollte er ieben, oh bas ScbloB
rt1tig arbeite. Der ScbliliieI bre6te iicb,
Der 9rit6er ibuappte Elm, dber troB aller
&rpfta1itrengung mar eS l1tcbt mD8ltd, ben
S6liiliel lpteoer berumSubrebet unO Die
SDIr 81 0ffnen. 6err Wtal0ne miiDte iib
ob, ct I0ite ale Sbrauben, l6lu8 iid6 bic
6Gnbe numb, ba9 SbloB u~eriagte Sen
0ienit urD ct bate bic an8enebme 2luSiibt,
bte 9taCbt in bet Office Dcrbrtn9en Su
f0nnen. BUR 8erbeierung letner Sttm7
mung tru9 eS ni6t geraoe Bel, baB feline
Nrau Bic SaCbe BON Der bunlprtittldbeu
Sette auffaBte unO i'm berslib auSlocbte.
Sa1t bret Stunoen bate CT an ber Sbilr
6erumgearbeitet unb bncb ntdbtS erreicbt,
ais tbm pl0Blicb einftel, DAB nm ) ltDr Der
Glepatpr aui90re SIT 9eben, Die 8eleu3tun9
o6geDrebt unb bas 6auS gei6loiien tperoe.
6ier bali nrr Sins. Oils Der @lepator sum
leBten W}ol feline 8abrt be8onn, itieB 6err
Wtalone Elm furcbtbares @ei9ret aus, bas
einem 9an3en SnOianeritamm Gbre 9emadbt
bGtte, Gnticbt btelt der GleDatorfiibrer an
uno ertunOigte ficb na6 bem grunbe 6cS
2Grme9' Otit ietner 6tlfe gelan9 es, 6aS
@la8 in Ser SbIre b~eraus8unebmen un0
6err unb Srau Malone frocben burcb sic
Sefnun9 aus t6rem 0etdn9ntB beraus.
9tiemanb mar frober ais ite unb 8eibe perz
BEN pabri6einli9 no9 LANCE at bteieu
Sfterna6mittag 0enfen.
, 1893-04-04
BUR Rettun9 tbres Ktnoes Aerbei.
etIeno,
miro eine mutter pom Ger moroerii9en Gifen:
balm oetootet.

Inter 6em SbuB Ser Matrone Ser 6arz
rtion Ctr Station befinDet ii6 etn &nabe
BON etpa 3 Sabren, Der nibt i'm Stanbe lit,
ietnen 0tamen an3ugeben. Die 5ermalmte
2etcbe Ser Otutter beS bebauernSpertbe!1
Stnbes ltegt aufgeba6rt in Si9munb'S
Mor9ue, 70 Siftb .QtOe. Sic murbe am
Sarnitag Q6en0 BON eitem 3uge Der @rano
Srunf 8a6n an Der 26. StraBe 9et0otet
uno bis iebt mar man nidbt int Stanbe,
ibren 9}amen feitSuitel4en. 2Q8 Elm babies
Wunber lit es an5uieben, baB ser &nabe
bas Shidial Der Otuttcr nibt t6etIte. g8ie
Der llnfau itb eret9nete tarn nur ber7
mutbet .tperben, bod i6etnt eS, 0aB Die
Wtutter etnen Geriu6 macbte, bas &tno SIT
rettet u1O babel 0as eigene 2eben einbHBte.
Den ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Qtusiagen bes
&tnoeS 3ufDlge lparen betbe auf benz 6eimz
ipe9e begriffer1. Der &nabe lief porars
un0 BET Q8tn6 tpebte ieinen SUIT nom &opfe
ais bic 2otOmotiDe ltcb nGberte. ST lief
binterber unO bann iab ct feline Wutter auf
Dem 8oOen 1ltSgeItreGt.
Sen 2luslagen bes &in6es, 6as gut 9ee
fleiOet ntO offenbar gut er3ogen lit, miro
f~er1er entnommcn, boB fem Slater geitorben
lei, es aber 5pet @cicbptiter, Settle urD
Wtap, babe. 9aS glitter Der Wltter iptr6
auf ettpa % Sabre 9eib6bt. Wtan ipirb
ben &ndben al ben Srt oeS ltnraQs brin>
gen, nm 81 ieDer, oh ct bon oa aus ben
QSeg nacB 6auie ftnbet.
, 1893-04-04
metoerte fib, III fblteBen.

GbarleS 8urf6arbt, tpelcber in bem6auie
$50. 513 g.. 6alitebitr. cine 8trtbi6aft be-
trcibt, tpur6e beltte frG6 DON Ser9eant&enz
ne6D bon Der Wfaripelitr. >Station Derbaf5
tet, neil ct Der BON Wtapor Q8ai66urn er@
%Ialienen 8rotltmation ni4t Solgc 8~eletftet
bate, nacb tpelcber beute bic QStrtl6often
bis 4 llbr Na9mittagS 81 i6lieBen limb.
ST bebauptete, OaB i6m Die Geroronung unz
befannt lei, ibm mare feline Proclamation
3ugeIteut mDr6en.
, 1893-04-04
Setbe oefun0en.

Gin ber Ma6iion Ctr. 8riife ent6efte
9eute friib g olt3iit Sames @riffin Bic getcbe
etnes Mannes I'M Suite. Ser &0rper
tpurbe na6 Stegmunb's Wforgue, 70 D,
@pen1e, 9ebrabt. Sin Der 2etbe tpuroen
fetnerlet 8optere gefunben, pelde ilber Die
8erion beS Spbten trgen0 tpelben Alt9
i3luB 9eben. Wtor9en Sormtttag tplro Oer
Snqueit a%baebQLten tper0el.
, 1893-04-04
Rletne Oabridbten.

6eute friib purbe Sic Qeicbe BON
Wftcbael GuleD i'm 8lui1e gefun6en un6
0urb ben 8atrouilenipagen Ser GanaIport
llOe. sStation na6 ieiner @o6nung, 60
!6enrD Str, 9ebrac6t.
= Sans Gnger, ipelc6er 1873 115. Ctr.
tpobnt, itarb beute fritb. Mau ntmmt an,
6aB fairies 3rinfen Sic 11riadbe ietnes
SpoeS mar.
, 1893-04-04

9as N6enOblatt Ser SQtnois Staatsz
3ettung lit in allen Stems epOts gu baben.
Rreis l Sent.
, 1893-04-04
Stdotiibes.
Spnrlos u%erldJmnnoen.
Der Grieoensrifter Don mPitin9 tt
n~ir9enos 81 fnoen.

mobrf4einli6 1T er auf elmer 6dmbeltour.
, 1893-04-04

Nbpnnirt auf bas Mbenbblatt ser SItnotS
StaatS@ 3ettun9. 9reis l Gent per Summer,
6 Gents per Wo6e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-12
YOU SEE, IT DEPENDS.

No one has thought it necessary to
trace the origin Of that canard about re-
bellion in the west, but we have dollars
to doughputs that it was some stall-fed
bond-clipper who perfumes himself to
avoid the payment of taxes, spends his
money for foreign luxuries and sends his
wife and daughters abroad on twelve
months cruise in search of titled
spendthrift for son-in. law. Like most
everything else, there are two kinds of
loyalty-good and bad. While the west
continues to pay taxes on her broad
acres, keeping up the heavy end of
public expense, she is not SO very bad,
and it hardly seems good form that the
east should crowd her out of the Union
for the trifling effense Of talking back
when her material Interests are in
volved. New England kicks like the
proverbial ebay steer" when her manu-
facturers are threatened with tariff re-
form, but when the silver producing
states essay to plead their cause it is
treason. Verify, the biggest thing in
this world is human selfshness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-12
NOT THAT KIND OF A PANIC.

The opinion is pretty general that a
restoration of confidence will be fol-
lowed by a quick and rapid resumption
of business and prosperity. Tie present
stringency has scarcely any of the
phases of the panic of 1873 and there is
10 good reason to anticipate pro.
longed depression. The tendency OF
modern commercial development has
been to make crisis more intense but
less enduring. While the panic OF 1879
is remembered and talked about, but
few in the west were seriously enough
effected by the s;ringency OF 1884 to
have it very deeply impressed upon
them. But III 1884 the stocks of sixteen
of the most prominent railroads in the
country show greater depreciation
than they have in 1898, yet the full re-
covery in 1884 was almost instant. The
conditions last week indicate immediate
recovery from the present stringency.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-12
CLEVELAND THE DICTATOR.

It is now given out by the admins
tration organs that the president refuses
to grant any concessions in the silver
fight and that he will not agree to any
recognition of silver, even should the
bill be passed, all Of which may be at
the dictates of clique, intent upon
forcing the issue of single standard,
and the complete decentralization of sill
yer, or it may be simply characteristic of
the man. We incline to tue opinion
that it is both. 1t bears the ear marks
of very small contingent Of
very heavy capitalists, whose
wealth would be greatly enhan-
ced by the demonstration of
everything excepting the cash
which they control, standing
at the back door of the executive office,
urging and aiding in every way their
autecratic dictator in his contest with
the people, aud it seems now that, for
the time being, nothing will prevent his
success. With the reins of patronage
well in hand, and his pony team-the
speed, he lays on the party lash with
such vigor that nothing but an accident
can prevent his reaching the home
stake in advance of all competitors. 1t
appears now that a vote on urcondi-
tional repeal is inevitable, and that the
measure viii pass, is beyond doubt.
How congressman can DO this, protesting
their friendship for silver, even max
ing the most elaborate display of
their preference for both gold and
silver as circulating medium, Is be-
yond Our ken. For some days it has
been thought that compromise might
be reached in the way of a promise to
take up and pass a bill providing Tor
this very thing-the thing which every
member. with scarcely an exception, has
professed TO favor, but now that The
president has refused 10 commit him.
self to such promise. the dispatch says,
senators have settled themselves down
for long siege" 1t may be that one
man can dictate policy adverse to
the express wish of % per cent
of the people of this country,
but we are not prepared to believe it.
The only good we can see in this
course is that his policy viii be carried
10 that extreme which will finally de-
feet It's purpose. As the tension OF the
bow is increased the arrow flies cor
responding distance IN the opposite di-
rection. If this high handed policy is to
prevail during his administration, crush
ing the life out of every thing cut gold
dollars, tins bumptious dictator and his
party will be buried so deep AZ the next
election that even the earth worms will
never find them. The Democratic press
has made such ado about his splendid
equipment for this high Office, laying
particular stress upon his high sense of
honor and his business integrity, that
the business public were inclined to &C
cept that view. and there was reconcilia-
ton all 'rounG--iile large majority feel-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-12
Wonan's Kintdom.

The present century has demon
strated itself an era of agitation; i, is
essentially an aga of leagues and
brotherhoods and associations Scarcely
year passes but some new prophet
arises among men, denouncing or ex-
horting as his particular mission may
demand; and as the inevita BILE resi- lt OK
his ministrations some new com pact is
formed, some new society organized,
having for its especial object the devel-
opment or the abolition-as the case
may be-of some or other of the many
phases of our social life
Among such prophets there have
come among US from time to time
women of energy and intelligence,
whose ostensible mission has been the
enlightenment and emancipation Of
their sister women, and consequent
thereon the ultimate regeneration of
the whole human family. Earnest
such women always are: logical, occa-
sionally; and almost invaria bly, more
or less injudicious The latter quality
has. unfortunately, too often betrayed
itself TO their disadvan tage; and in
their laudabie endeavor to achieve
fame they have not infrequently chosen
the swiftest and surest roads to bliyion
Speaking generally. the educated
woman Of this period is gifted with
fair amount of good common sense
which she is eminen tly capa bic of using
in a perfectly logical way Clear
headed and rational, she perceives the
folly Of such an universal iconoclasm
as the woman agitator advocates She
knows that to sweep away all estab-
lished presidents at enc blow means TO
leave nothing but ruin and desolation
behind. and she cannot quite sec that
che will ultimately gain anything by
forcing an issue and seeking>to accom-
piish in one day what in the ordinary
course Of events can scarcely take place
within quarter OF century At Least
Thus she plods steadily on in the beaten
track. declining TO be coerced into any
other mode of life than that which she
herself has chosen From Godey's TO-
Septem Ger.
AS soon as a thing is fashionable
il somehow becomes comforts bic
Milwaukee Journal.
Half the world is ignorant Of how
the other half lives. This Is true but
II Is no fault of the so-calied society
papers
1t IS a strange meteorological fact
that the sun never shines 50 not on
base bail ground a. on the harvest
field Quincy Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-12

Eutnmies as Erge-a-Hrne.

II Is estimated that TIE number %
bodies embalmed in Egypt from H. e.
1000. when naturalization IL supposed
TO have been first prsc;ieed, 90 A. H.
100, when IL ceased amounts 70 $50 Geo
90. Some EgPytologsstz. who extend
the beginning Of the ART 20 a much ear
Iier date. estimate the nvtn Der OF mum
mics az "a. 900. 600 These mauuies
are very productive 20 the Egyptizaa
The modern traveller - not eonten. "a
collect merely b~zds and funeral stat
ues and such small game He must
bring hons an ancisu. Egyptian The
amour: Of business done os late year.
In this grim kind Of brie-s -t,rac h..
been very considerable Numral...
however, arr expensive hobbies. only
20 be INDUCED in by The wealthy. Frow
$500 70 400 was at thai time the aver.
age price Of a fsli-sizsd specimen. Wills
from 80 70 Sd rss sks.ed for . baby
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-12


The decision of the Hughes court mar.
tial, dismissing him from the military
service of the state, is no surprise to any,
one: 1t was practically rendered in add
vance, as soon as the court was organized.
The trial was a proforma and farcical pro-
ceeding and the outcome is compliment
to the Judgment and moral courage OF
Col. Hughes, instead OF u smirch upon
his good name as was the intention of
the persecution. There is one point in
connection with the case, though, that is
something of surprise, and that is that
the military board should decide. after
the thing is ali over, to cut down the fees
OF the court, from the judges to the wit
nesses, the largest fees being 81 day
and board for the judges. The surprise
in this cut comes from the fact that the
pay was one of the chief incentives in
the inauguration of the trial, and il was
materially expected the fees would be
fixed at the maximum limit. Il is esti-
mated that the bill of costs will amount
; 80 81 800 after the reductions are made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-12

OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

The interior department refused the re.
quest of the mayor of Oklahoma City &c
establish booth at that place.
Cotton picking in the Jim creek country
will begin very soon. The crop is looking
well and farmers feel very much eucour
aged.
Work on the Methodist college at Nor
man is being pushed at a rapid rate BIZ
Contractor Depew and the Democrat says
the building looks very attractive
The weather demonstration for Suud az
didn'e demonstrate:-pUt of, probably. tc
the next period. the 10Th. for the benefit o.
the horde OF shippers Ga the border
Oklahoma realizes what little consola-
ton there is ia tie creams loe that she
Is in no worse fix than Ireland, after |
since the lords knocked home rals out for
that country.
The transcripts prediction is tia;
eventually the big city OF the strip country
will be At some point NOT at present dss.g-
aated as 4 townsite. The prediction viii
probably be fulfilled.
Worlds Fair Commissioners Beeson has
been found guilty. lie has dis.raced OK
iahoma and the Press GAzette express.
the wish of al Oklahoma that he ysili
never return 20 tie territory avain-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-12

The News saws the Methodist church
folk of Chandler have received the money
| contributed them by their missionary
board and will proceed at once to prepare
for the erection of a house OF worship.
Governor Swineford, the governments
chief agent in the strip, says person can
| take but one town lot in any one or all the
| county SCAT towns in the strip which are
| to be opened for settlement at noon on the
| 10th instant.
| The Democrat says the way the horse
| and cattle thieves have been convicted III
the district court ia session in Norman
| will no doubt be lesson to the fraternity
to steal horses outside of Cleveland county.
Good enough.
| The Press-Gazette predicts that the
statehood convention to be held at Purcell
the 30sh of this month will be largely at
tended aud that it will be the most en-
thusiastic meeting of the kind ever held
in either of the territories.
The Transcript says the grain market in
Norman has been lively for the past two
weeks and is daily growing better. 2. l..
WEIGH during the past week bought grain
to the following amounts: Corn, 1,5S5
bushels; oats, 5,625 bushels; wheat, 4, 40
bushels
The Press Gazette 'says if there are as
many people going to the strip from tie
north as there are from the south some
body will surely get left" Per contra, if
as many go from the south as from the
north side. not one in Ave will get claim
or town lot But it will be lots Of fun
just the same.
AT meeting of the statehood executive
committee held in Oklahoma City COM
mittee was appointed to invite the people
of every county in Oklahoma territory,
south Of the Kansas line. to send any num-
Der of delegates not less than five, to the
great InterTerritorial Statehood couven-
tion at Purcell on the 30th of September.
The committee, composed OF Frank Nc
Masters and Sidney Clark, at once formu-
lated and issued suchinvitations.
Guthrie Capital: Deputy Marshall Xix
on has returned from kingfsher. where
he went to look the Dalton farm over,
having heard that Bill WAS in hiding there.
He was not there, but from the grief
shown by the mother he must be in a bad
condition wherever be is. She wanted to
be made the guardian of Bills child, but
finding that if he were alive she could only
be such by his authority, and il dead she
must go before the probate court, she
gave the matter ND.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-12
HOUSTON AND THE CHEROKEE.

In the chronology of events in which
the Cherokee Indians have figured, dat
ing back to the early history of this
country, it is stated that General Sam
Houston deserted his wife and the office
of governor of Tennessee, which he held
at the time. and crossing the Mississippi,
Joined the Cherokee nation and became
one of their chiefs. This is given as an
historical fact, the statements, though
other and seemingly as authentic state
ments, while they do not fatty contra
dict the one given, at least give differ
ent version Of the famous pioneers early
history. One is to the effect that when
Houston was school boy he wouldn't
learn his lessons. He found the transla-
ton of the Had irksome and petitioned
to be allowed to learn Greek. His
teacher refused to try Greek with a boy
who knew nothing else. The boy left
school, RIM away and joined the Chero-
kee Indians. When his brothers found
him he told them that since he could
not learn the Ilian as he wished, he pro-
posed ''to read a translation from the
Greek in the woods, and to read it in
peace" He stayed with the Indians till
he was Is, was adopted by an old chief,
and was named Colonel, the Rover.
When he went back to civilization he
wore his hair in queue and was very
proud of it. Afterwards he returned to
the Indians and the old chief greeted
him with: "My son, eleven winters have
passed since we met. My heart has
wandered often where you were. My
wigwam is yours, my home is yours, my
people are yours-rest with U.S."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-12

Congressman Alien of Mississippi
whatever his right to the title of wit
CT congress, is unquestionably entitled
to the rare cognomen, for Democrat,
of Honest john Allen. In his speech on
the silver question in the house the other
day he said:
have made speeches against the finan-
cial policy OF the Republican party. l
have made great impression upon my
audiences when / have denounced their
policies and their practices. l know OF
many OF my Democratic friends over here
who have achieved some of their greatest
victories in denOunciDg in thunder tones
he deep dannation OF the take-off of
silver by the Republican party. did the
same thug but l meant aud believed in
what | said. Now l find some of the
loudest mouthed Democr ,t!c orators,
some who always supposed they were real
and devoted friends of silver maxim
speeches here, the only logic of wirich is
that the best thing the Republicans could
have done and the only wise thing they
could do was to demouetiZe silver, and if
occupied the position of good many Of
NY friends over here on this SIDE of the
house | should get up now and make an
apology 70 the Republican party for hay
ing denounced it.