davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-05-02

Colored plaster is now so frequently
used for finishing the walls of new
houses that workmen do not object to
its use as strongly as they did a few
years ago, and II is now common
thing TO sec the walls Of one room col
ored pretty buff or yellow. and of
others soft reds, old rose and other
colors. II is asserted, however, that
too much of the colored powder added
to the plaster Injuries its quality.
Builders are, however, experimenting
with a mortar putty that comes in all
colors, and which it is claimed i'm
proves the mortar, In one Of its green
shades IL is cool, delightful and fasoi,
mating, and the following directions
are given for its use: ITO prepare
mortar in This manner a small quantity
should first be mixed with coloring
matter and portion dried before the
fire. II the shade IS too light or too
dark, more color or more mortar Is
added until IL suits. BE sure to mix
all that is needed for one room at a
tiIne, as II is difficult to match. The
ceiling should be several shades lighter
than the walls Art interchange.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-05-02
The THREE GENERALS.
Characteristics which Thoroughly FIT
nIan lo Command

characteristics which Thoroughly Fit .
BIan to Command.
The conduct OF war resembles the
conduct Of life. There ace rules and
principles which II is well to know; but
for success more Is needed than knowl-
edge. The successful man sees the
world as IL Is, grasps the situation be-
fore him, goes straight TO the point,
and keeps to it. We say Of him, in
one aspect, that he has character; in
another, that he has common sense,
and common sense at its best we call
genius. The command OF an army Is q
matter OF character and common sense,
ia NapoleaR's words, "A la guerre les
hommes ne sont rien, o'est un homme
qui est tout"
OF generals not mere ciphers there
are three kinds. There Is the com
mander who has the force Of will, but
whose intelligence Is not cultivated.
He makes a good subordinate "a Ney
or BenedeS--bue Is prone TO fail when
left 20 himself Thon there is the in
tellectual man, apt to take In more
learning than he can carry. lie be-
comes Brunsyick, Massenbach, a
colley. Sometimes, but not often, a
powerful mind Is coupled with o very
strong backbone, such q maA, when
he has q ehRnce,' doeG great things,
Aloltlse's problems are not conoluaIve
evidence as 10 character. but no one
can study them without recognizing
the master quality Of mind. TheiI
author may have had infinite learninr
but II has been digested out OF sight
What u y..:S.5ie is the perfection Of
common sense. se.--London Spectator
Doughnuts tnever have fanedl -
One pint Of warm milk, one crpful Of
sugar, one beaten egg, ale.third CUP.
ful of flard. n little salt, one-third OF a
tcsspoonful Of sodai yeast lone cake OF
common yeast or one-haif cake OF com
pressed. Mix Al night, using sufficient
flour 10 make a sponge. Make the
sponge thicker II compressed yeast Is
used. In the morning add -four enough
" molg, knead thoroughly aud lei IL
rise again, Roll and cut into round
cakes threc-fourths Of an inch thick,
raiee, then turn over on the molding
board and let them rise on the other
side. Begin frying before quite light
enough or the last fried Wlll be la
light gry "a hot lard. hut not 80 hot
as for fried cakeG, Good Houselfeep-
ins.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-05-02
Mexican
Mustang
Lininent

Burns,
Caked s. Inflamed Udders
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness s. Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Boston, July 2-Commissioner of Cor
porations Endicott announced today his
ruling that 1914 shall be the price of the
TO- 600 shares of the new Bell telephone
stock, which is to be offered to the stock
holders.
The International Supreme Lodge of
Good Templars referred to the next
session the election of a right worthy
superintendent of political action. The
committee on beneficial system reported
recommending the introduction of such a
system in the order at the discretion of
the subordinate lodge, provided it does
not come under the corporate laws of a
state and shall not extend beyond the
adopted.
of the Bangor House, is dead at West
Roxbury, Mass.
The lumber business on the Penobscot
The mills of F. W. Aver & Co., Hodgkins
81 Hall, the Sterns Lumber Co., Adam &
Co w. P Lowell & Co., will shut down
this week, most of them tonight. The
reason given is that manufactured spruce
is not at present bringing as much as it
costs in the log.
Louis Socalexis, the Old Town Indian,
who has been playing ball ON the Holy
Cross college team is to play with the
Warrens of the Knox county league, this
summer.
The trolley line is nearly completed be-
tween Bangor and Orono.
Middleton, Conn, July 2.-The barge
Blanche. loaded with 300 tons of coal,
sank off the Brainard quarry dock this
morning. 1t is owned by Belden Bros
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
A Much Wanted Burglar.

Albany, N. Y, July 2. 2.-Secretary of
State Palmer today received letter from
the secretary of state of New Hampshire,
asking that Max Shinburn, the king
of .bank robbers, Captured in New York,
charged withE.breaking into the Middle
borough bank, be turned overssto..the custo-
dy of the State of New Hampshire Shin
burn escaped from prison in New Hamp-
shire while term of nine years impris-
onment- remained against him. 1t is stat
ed that the law of New Hampshire pro-
vides an additional penalty of ten years
in his case on account Of his escape
The letter was sent to the executive
chamber The request is rather unusual,
and Shinburn is not likely to go back
to New England just yet
Concord, N. H, July 2.-Sheriff Perry
of Walpolo received requisition papers
from Secretary of State Stearns this eve
ming and left on q late train for Middle
burg, N. ", for the purpose of endeavor-
ing to secure the surrender of Max Shin
burn, the bank robber.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
Maine News Notes.

Isaih Po1npilly will not judge many
races this year. His health is poor
Alfred L. Stilphen, arrested in 93 by
Officer Ulmer of Knox county, has Sc
cured % law court decision that his arrest
was illegal and that he is entitled to
$100 and costs.
AT a meeting of the Lewiston school
board on Monday evening, Mr.. John r.
Dunton was recommended as principal
of the Lewiston High School.
George Murphy, so years old, of South
Norridgewock, died suddenly Monday
night at the Samoset House, Mouse Is
land, from an overdose of morphine ad-
ministered by himself.
A patty of Biddeford citizens are to
come from Boothbay on the steamer Cityof
Waterville today, stopping here on their
way to Biddeford
At the probate court in Saco, the estate
of the late jeremiah Goldsborough in
yentories $4,000 in real estate, and $4,000
life insurance
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
Strike at the Root!

You can't kill poisonous plant by
Topping off its branches. Life will
still exist in the roots. New branches
will be put forth, stronger than ever.
To exterminate you must kill the root.
It's just SO with disease. When it
once attacks the human system it be-
comes manifestin many ways. Pimples,
btotched or salloeO face, dull pains, sleep
5essness, loss of appetite, general depres-
SION, tdssitude,-th these and many other
symptoms are the branches of disease.
The root will be found in the great
yital centers, the Kidneys, Liver,
Stomach, and Blood, on account of
Natures inability to dispose of accu-
mulated poisons in these organs.
Don't endeavor to gain health by dis
pelling the symptoms. You may gain
temporary relief, but the trouble will
pe-occur, increased and aggravated.
Strike at the root of the disease. Help
Nature dispel the cause. To do this
effectually use Natures own remedy
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
Neal Reunion At Gardiner.

A family reunion of the descendants
of Joseph and Hannah Neal was held
at the residence of A. f. Andrews, ESQ.,,
of Gardiner, Tuesday. A large number
were present, including Hon. and Mrs.
W. G. Davis, VIM. N. Davis Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Davis and many others from
Portland; Professor and Mrs. George
Files Of Brunswick; d. M. Waitt, Esq,
and family of Boston,, and Oliver Neal
and family from Lexington, Mass. JOS
eph Neal settled in what is now West
Gardiner in $780, sand his descendants
now number over 300. THE exercises
Tuesday were interspersed with historical
address, "reminiscences and music
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations for
the Agricultural Department Weather Bu-
reau for yesterday, July 2. taken at 8 p.
m., meridian time, the observations for
each station being given i'll this order
Temperature. direction of the wind. state
of the weather:
Boston. 64 degrees. SW, clear; New York.
IA degrees. NE, clear; Philadelphia. "a de-
grees, Sc, clear: Washington, 68 degrees,
NE, clear; Albany, II degrees, NE. clear;
Buffalo, " degrees. NE, clear; Detroit. 70
degrees, sW. clear; Chicago, 6s degrees. E,
clear; st. Paul, IA degrees, Sc. clea,: St.
Vincent. rs degrees. W, clear; Huron,
Dak.. 81 degrees, S,E clear; Bismarck, 81
degrees, ", clear; Jacksonville, 50 degrees,
" fair
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GEN
ERAL FORECAST.

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GEN
ERAL FORECAST.
The pressure has risen in districts east
of the Mississippi, and has fallen in the
Northwest The area Of high pressure
remains stationary in thu Lake regions
There are slight indications of a
ba1ometric depression off the South
Atlantic coast. The temperature is very
high in the Northwest, maximum of "a
to SO degrees having occurred in Montana
and the Canadian provinces to the north
ward. Showers have fallen in the Lower
Mississippi valley, and on the South
Atlantic coast Heavy rain has fallen at
Points in Arkansas, Texas, Mississippi
and North Carolina Showers will
probably continue in the Southern dis
triot. Fair weather is indicated for the
northern portions of the country.
Local Weather Report.
Portland. Me-. July 2.-The local Weather
Bureau office records as to the weather the
following:
a.m.-Barometer. 30047: thermometer,
87.0; dew point. 50; humidity So; wind. NV,
velocity. IL; clear.
SD. m.-Barometer. 30 lis: thermometer
co.,; dew point Sc; humidity, II; wind, S
velocity 3; weather. clear.
Mean daily thermometer. $3.50: maximum
thermometer. 10; minimum thermometer
55.S: maximum velocity of wind. ID. INV !;
total precipitation. O.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
STATUE TO GEN. BUFORD.
Unveiled on the Spot from Which the Bat
tie of Gettysburg Was Started.

Gettysburg, July 2.-The bronze statue
of Major General John Buford was dedi-
ceted yesterday morning. Major Gene
raj Wesley Merritt, US.A., commanding
the Department of the Missouri, occupied
the chair.
In was upon this spot that Gen. Bu-
ford stood the morning of July l, 1868,
when he ordered Calif's battery to open
the fire at Gettysburg. The gun that
fired the first shet now rests at the foot
OF the statue, and was spiked by Major
Calf himself at the conclusion OF the
exercises
The monument is located near the
Chambersburg pike, just west OF Halls
Maine Battery monument and is on che
spot where General. ..Buford stood 50 years
ago when the battle opened 1t Is Of
bronze and represents dismounted caqal-
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
CITY GOvERNM M ENT.
Give License to Manager McCallum of
the Pavilion.

A special meeting of the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen, yesterday after
noon, called for hearing in regard to
what compensation shall be paid to the
city for use Of the streets for subway by
the New England Telephone and Tele-
graph company, and another on COM
munication from Captain Howard of the
steamer Jeanette, who claims discrimi-
nation against patrons of his boat by
Manager McCallum of the Pavilion
theatre.
All the Board We're present. Alderman
Peters said the committee appointed to
confer with Mr.. Denver of the Telephone
company had met that gentleman but,
while there.had been progress, thei COM
mittee thought advisable to ask an adj
journment of the hearing to Monday next
at 8 p. m. 1t was so voted.
The Board went into licensing board.
and the communication from Captain
Howard was then read. This communities
tion has been published in Tuesdays
PRESS. The Mayor asked if Mr.. Nc
Callum was present. Alderman Randall
said that Mr.. McCallum was engaged in
the performance at the Pavilion and he
had deputized Mr.. G. W. T. Goding of
the Casco Bay company to represent him.
Capt. Howard was then called upon.
He said he didn't know as he could state
the position he occupied any better than
the communication did Mr.. Howard
said he thought the statement published
in the papers by Mr. McCallu1n, in which
he said he should stand by the Casco Bay
company, was an admission of discrimi-
nation He also said that people bought
tickets at Stockbridge's that included
transportation or not as they preferred
at lower prices than people on the island
could get them, that there was no scale of
prices, and that the management did as
they liked about their charges. he
thought the aldermen ought to protect
them.
Mr.. Cooling denied that any discrimina-
tion was shown. There were cards posted
on the Pavilion which Captain Howard
seemed to have failed to observe, giving
the scale of prices at that theatre The
Pavilion was only too glad to have all the
patronage 1t could from whatever source
it came. In regard to the lack of a
theatre license, Mr.. Cooling said if any
one was to blame for that he was. The
theatre had been running number of
years. and the matter of license had
never been spoken of.
Alderman Dam asked if the theatre and
City hall managers had to take out
license.
II The City clerk said DR.. Lothrop the
lessee of Portland theatre did
Alderman Peters read the regulation in
regard to licenses for places of entertain
ment
Alderman Little asked several questions
in regard to the prices of admission, and
the use of the coupon tickets by patrons
of the Casco Bay line.
Alderman Thompson then moved that
a license be granted Mr.. McCallum, and
the license was unanimously granted.
A license as victualller was granted B.
Galovsky, subject to the satisfactory re-
port of the city marshal.
The Board then adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
THE WEATHER MAKER.
President Cleveland Removes Chief
Harrington.
THE LATTER HAS STOOD IN SPOIL
MEMS WAY.
"A Scientific Bureau Should Not Be Brought
Into Politics-A New Man Bosses the
Weather Today.

Into Politics-A New Man Bosses the
Weather Today.
Washington, June 2.-Prof. Mark W.
Harrington, chief of the weather bureau
has been removed by the President
There has been friction between Prof.
Harrington, who was a holding-over Off
cial and Secretary Morton, his official
chief, for some time June 18th, accord
ing to the statement Mr. Harrington
makes public, the President requested his
resignation because of personal inter-
ests" He declined to resign, and the
President directed his removal to take
effect July l.
Prof. Harrington was appointed by
Secretary Rusk in $780, from Michigan,
because of his long acquaintance with
meteorological matters. He has been
member of the faculty of Ann Arbor
University. There was an investigation into
the alleged irregularities in the weather.
bureau administration year or more ago
and there was considerable talk at that
time that Mr.. Harrington s resignation
would be acceptable, but it died away.
Mr.. Harrington himself claims that he
has been martyr to political necesssi-
ties. He said today, "Among the pub
lie interests have had steadily in view,
were the preservation of the scientific
corps and the protection of the bureau
from the spokesman. When a scientific
bureau descends to four year office hold
ing plane. it at once loses its prestige
and ceases to be desirable post for COM
petent men. g."
Secretary Morton today refused to make
any statement regarding Prof Harring-
toms removal. Chief Clerk James r.
Cook is now acting chief of the weather
bureau.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
Kickapoo
Indian SagWa.

made and used by the Indians for gen
erations, from herbs, barks, and roots
of their own gathering. Their wonder
full health, strength, and longevity is
royal testimonial for their medicine.
In addition, it
HAS CURED THOUSANDS
OF all Stomach, Kidney, Blood, and
Liver Complaints,
as well as the many n1aIadies resulting from
disordered condition of these
important organs.
SAGwA effects it's wonderful cures bv
invigorating, strengthening, and cleans
ing the entire human system. No harm
can result from its use, as it contains
no minerals or other poisonous ingre-
dients.
A single trial will convince you Of
its wonderful properties.
For Sale by All Druggists.
woo per bottle. 9 bottles for $500.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
Labor Troubles,

Woonsocket, R. L, July 2-EisAtsen
employees in the cutting department Of
the Woonsocket Rubber company, Alice
MILL were discharged today for leaving
work yesterday to view circus parade.
All the employees were warned not to
leave for this cause, owing to the con-
dition of work and orders.
Charleston, W. Va, July "A telegram
from the Elkhorn mining region indicates
that the situation is hourly growing
more serious The nine Thousand miners
duced almost to starvation. Many of
them will be refused employment and are
growing desperate Aajutant White, of
the governors staff, thinks that troops
viii be required to preserve order. TIE
strike lasted two months.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
There Are More People and Fewer
Dollars.
INTERESTING FIGURES ABOUT
CIRCULATION OF MONEY.
Treasury Statement Shows See .9e Per Cap
ita in the Whole Country.

Washington, July 2.-The treasury
statement issued today shows decrease
in circulation of all kinds of money in
the United States during the past 10
months of the fiscal year of $50, 900, 600
The population increased during the
same period 81, 4s1, 600 The circulation
per capita July 1 was s22 96 Last year
it was $24. S3. The gold coin in circula-
tion July 1 was $3.50, 275, o57 Last year
it was s497, s73, 900. The gold coin in
the treasury July l, was 800, 147, 914.
Last year it was sS6, ,605 1893 The national
bank notes in circulation July /, were
S207, 047, 546 Last year they were $500, :
754. S51. The net decrease in circulation
during June was So, 047, 58S. The in
crease in all kinds of money in the Uni
ted States treasury during June aggre-
gated $40, 552 112.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
MAINE MAN HONORED.
George William Smith Elected Presi-
dent of Colgate University.
Ahe New PRESIDENT Graduate of Colby in
the Glass of 'S3 And Son of Professor S.
X. Smith,

X. Smith.
Albany, N. Y, July 2.-The trustees
OF Colgate University met here today
and elected George William Smith, who
is the professor of history in the univer-
slty, as president of that institution.
The new president is a native of Water
yllle Me. where he was born SO years ago.
He is thegeldest son of Prof. Samuel K.
Smith, SO long at the head of the depart
ment OF English literature in Colby, and
now retired.
President Smith was educated at Co.
burn Classical Institute and Colby,
whence he was graduated in the class of
1888. He was for year principal of the
Wiscasset High School. In 1887 he grad
uated from the Albany Law
School. Later he took course
at Johns Hopkins University.
Hewas for a time assistantsseditor of law
journal in the West A few years ago
he was elected professor at Colgate
He isa young man'of broad education,
brilliant attainments and excellent judg-
mont
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
Universalists at nraranocook.

Winthrop July 2.-The Maine Univer-
salist Sunday school reunion was held
today at Lake Maranocook. There was
perfect weather About twelve hundred
persons were in attendance. The meeting
was addressed by the following well
known clergymen, Rev. W. W. Hooper,
Rev. F. E. Wheeler, Rev. E. W. Webber,
Rev. G. A. Hayden, Rev. W. M. Kim
NELL. Special trains ran from Bangor.
Portland, Brunswick. The meeting
closed at 8. 80 p. IN.
Yacht Movements.
Boothbay Harbor, July 2-The steam
yacht Chetolah, Eastern club, arrived
from Newburyport via Portland. with
Charles Lunt, owner, DR.. Lindley, and
Miss Lawson in the party. The schooner
yacht Bonita sailed to Rockland. The
steam yacht Neckan of Bath, called and
proceeded.
Schooner Thomas W. Knight at Boothbay
Boothbay Harbor, July 2,-Schooner
Thomas W. Knight, Nunan, master, of
and from Cape Porpoise with ice and
supplies for coast fishing, went ashore at
Cundy's Harbor. Harpswell, Wednesday,
was lighted and towed here today by the
tugs Bonita L. A. Belknap. She lost
thirty-five feet of keel, rudder and stove
hole in the side. She is docked here
now.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
RICHARD CROKER.
He is Expected To Be At Popham Beach
This Summer.
ESPECIAL TO THE PRESS


Bath, July at is now expected that
Richard Croker, the great. chieftan of
Tammany Hall, New York, will be one
of the guests as Hotel Rockledge at
Popham beach, this summer. His friends,
the families of Phil and Michael Dwyer,
the wealthy horsemen of the metropolis.
are already there, and Mr. Croker's fam
lily have also engaged rooms there.
A tennis court is now being built in
the grove at Popham for young Mr.
Dwyer.
At the yard of Kelley, Spear & Co. a
launching will occur tomorrow, the vessel
being one of the few large barges now
under construction there for parties in
Taunton Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
Railroad Accident Near BOSTON.

Boston, July Q Two suburban trains
on the Old Colony collided at Milton just
before 7 p. m. The outward train on the
Shawmut branch ran into the second car
of the train from Milton to Boston via
Neponset. Michael Carey of Dorchester,
a passenger, and Conductor Price Of the
fatally injured, and three others some
what hurt. Discontinuance of signals
at the junction and the negligence of the
engineer of the outward train, are said to
be the causes of the accident
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
Mr.. Beedle's Buildings Burned.
SPECIAL. 70 THE PREss.1

South Berwick, July 2.-The large two
story house and barn and all the out
buildings belonging to Henry Beedle in
Rollinsford, near the residence of Judge
Doe, were burned to the ground this af-
ternoon The fire caught about p. M,
from ashes in the shed. All the furniture
was saved. The loss was about $4,000;
insurance $1,000
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
Sudden Death of Charles G. Carleton.

Waterville, July 2-Chas. G. Carleton,
formerly well known photographer and
a prominent business man, dropped dead
tonight while calling on neighobr The
cause OF death was heart disease. He had
held various offices under the town and
city governments.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
Mr. Clifford at Vineyard Haven.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, July 2.-Sloop
yacht Marietta, Nathan Clifford, owner,
New London for Portland, arrived this
morning
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
THE WEATHER.

Boston, July 2.-Local forecast for We'd
nesday: Fair; slightly warmer; variable
winds
Washington, July 2.-Forecast 2. for We'd
nesday for New England: Fair; light
westerly winds.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
THE OAPE ELECTRIC.
Railroad Commissioners at Last Approve
the Location-No Written Report.
ESPECIAL TO THE rREss.l ]

Augusta, July 2.-The railroad COM
missioners today approved the Cape
Elizabeth electric railroad :, location.
No written report is made by them.