davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-05-14

EVERY week more people read
THE CHIEFTAIN than read it the
week before, and it don't have TO
hire some merchant to send it to
them gratis, either. There is al
ways room above" and the space
above The CHIEFTAIN in this coun-
try is still unoccupied.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-05-14

When a Texan or Arkansan COM
mits some crime against the laws
those states and fees the country
he is referred to by his neighbors
as: Skipped to Canada or hold
ing federal position in the Indian
Territory" o moresl o tempora!
o vox populil-Duncan Banner.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-05-14

Jos. England, deputy sheriff
from the Delaware court house.
was in TO see us yesterday. He
says that the report that the Del
aware district was overrun by in
truders, is without foundation as
he had been out three days and
failed to find a single intruder.-S.
W. City Enterprise.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-05-14

TIE conference committee of the
senate and lower house of congress
have agreed on an amendment TO
the Indian appropriation bill SIM
liar to the original Platt amend
ment, but as it may be knocked out
on a point of order raised by a
single member it may be said to
have no show of being enacted
into law.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-05-14

The Fiiley faction was able to
"do up" the Dick Kerens fellows
at the St. Joe convention this week
and have time to spare. "De ole
Man" is still in evidence the "Silk
Stockings" to the contrary not
withstanding.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-05-14

THE house and senate conferees
are still at work on the Indian bill,
and have agreed among other
things to appropriate $500, 900 for
the continuance of the survey of
this country.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-05-14

THOSE who are Deither gold-bugs
nor silver bugs are straddle- bugs.
1t is possible that straddle-bugs
will not be wanted either at ST.
Louis or Oh lcago.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-05-14

If Chelsea utilized last Saturday
nights opportunity there is very
little about the money question
that her citizens don't know.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-05-14

The Muskogee Phoenix thinks
Judge Bryant's decision that whis-
key can be brought in the territory
in case of sickness will cause an
epidemic Of some kind.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-05-14

JOE LAHAY's predictions on
the silver question it is said will
be bar to his election as delegate
to Chicago.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-05-14

A DEBATE on the money question
can be heard most any day on our
streets, and every phase of the
question is discussed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-05-14

100 DAYS until Judge Parker's
court ceases to hold jurisdiction
over this country.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-05-14

IT Is said there is an A. P. A.
organization of 200 members at
South McAlester.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-05-14

Hon. w. P. THOMPSON is a can
didate for district delegate to the
Democratic convention at Chicago.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-05-14

IT continues to look more and
more like the ninth of June would
be the biggest day Vinita ever saw.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-05-14
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Entirely Cured, With Nice Head
of Hair. Lively and Hearty.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

Warm baths with CUrICURA SOAP, gentle
applications Of CUTIcURA (ointment) the great
CUTIcURA REsoIyTST (blood pnritierc inter
nally, cleanse the blood and sin of every
eruption, impurity, and disease, when the
best physicians and hospitals fail. The cures
daily effected by them are simply wonderful.
They are beyond all doubt the greatest skin
cures, blood purifiers, and hunor remedies Of
modern times.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUo
AND CHEN. Corp, Sole Props, Boston, o. 8. A.
"How to Cure every Skin Disease" mailed free.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-05-14

EX-GovERNoR FIsHBACK is writ
ing book on the money question.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-05-14
Good Goods,
Try me on for a square
deal.
- r uSh
SAf STANDARD Bred.

Winner OF third prize at worlds fair. Chica-
go, Ill. lie was published in Clark's Horse
Review OF Chicago. and the Horse World OF
Buffalo, y. Y. as one of the best colts in the
world. lie is seal brown years old. Is hands
inch high, weight $50 pounds.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-05-14


RUsH STRONG has been duly registered as
standard under Rule in volume Il of the
American Trotting Register and the pedigree
can there be traced in the following form:
2OJi2 Rush Strong 90 bh foaled lS9l; by senti-
mel wilkes 1853; dam Lou Coons Idam OF Lyle
wilkes 1851 by American Clay "a; <. d. Noko-
mis- by MambrinO Chief ii. etc. ISee Lou
Coons vol. /.
Given under my hand and seal at Chicago,
ILL.,. this 18th day of August. \. ID. ls92.
j. IL. STINER, Registrar.
Will make the season of 1896 at my place
RUBY on salt Greek. near Jim Martins. |
have fine pasture and good water; mares from
a distance kept and we'll cared for. $50 to in
sure a colt to stand and suck. This horse is
guaranteed to be exactly as represented. Ref
erences: Clark's Horse Review, of Chicagoi
the Horse World of Buffalo, y. Y. D., and Amer
lean Trotting Register. Chicago. III.
J. c. NELSON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
BaccilaDte.
Geo. IT. Angel, in Our Dumb Animals.
The editor OF one of Boston,s doiIi

Geo. II. Angel, in Our Dumb Animals.
The editor OF one OF Boston's dailies
writes, asking for publication of our
views In regard to the statue "Bac-
chante," proposed to be put in our Bos-
ton public library.
We answer, 1st: That we have never
seen II. And End: That we are too busy
to find time to see II.
but II the ornamentation OF our public
library were left to us, we would put in
II, ana on Ii, the statues and names and
representations of modern saints and
philanthropists and heroes and heroines
who have benefited mankind, and throw
all this old myth illogical rubbish of
heathen gods and godesses, and all the
looks that tell about them, into Boston
harbor, where as Dr. Oliver Wendell
Holmes said of physic, "they would be
better for men and worse for fishes"
We have nude figures enough nowadays
In our bar-rooms and theatres withou
putting them in our public Libraries.
The pictures and statues of Abraham
Lincoln, and that little speech of his at
Gettysburg,are the kind of ornamentation
wanted wherever 1t is sought to educate
American youth to become good citizens
and respectable men and women.
Give us the "Red Cross on the battle
feld--the American ship carrying food to
the starving-the "Sisters of Mercy"
Catholic and Protestsnt) ministering to
the sick and speaking consolation to the
dying.
We want no Bslshezzar feasts or pa
laces in the public Libraries of free
America, but the teachings Of peace and
temperance and mercy both to the human
and dumb races-and God and immor- |
tality,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
DEATH NOTICES.

CRAIG-In this city, Dec l3, Mary, tho wife
Of Bernard Craig.
Funeral from her late residence 90 Capen-
ter street, on Wednesday morning at q
o'clock Friends OF the family and of the
Revs. Frank and James Craig are invited to
attend
Boston and Springfield papers please copy.
HUGHEs--In East Green wich, Dec. l2 Mary
j. Hughes.
PlERCE-In this city, Dec. 13, Henry Pierce.
Funcrai fr m mis- late rcisdcncc, 5s Lippitt
street, Tuesday, Dec l5, at 500 "a. IN. Rela
tivcs an friends are invited 20 attend
WITHMANN-In this city, Dec. r. Oscar
Nithmann, aged 81 years. Member OF
Court burnside, No. 10, H. OF A.
Funeral Tuesday, at > u. M, from his late
residence, 2l9 Pearl street. Relatives. and
friends are invited TO attend.
WH4TNEY-In this city, AT her husbands
residence, % Rang ley avenue, Dec. 10.
Mary A., wife of Bernard \. Whitney.
WlLIIAMS-f, Hillsgrovc, II l., Dec, l2
Oliver G.. Williams, aged a years.
Funeral from his late residence, Tuesday,
Doc ID, ~ III a. m. Relatives and friends
are invited To attend. Carriages will he in
waltiug &C Hllsgrovc alton ON the arrival
OF tue lOdO train from Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14

The number OF volumes issued during
the week ending December IL, 1890, IL
2.7s6; daily average 164.
| Among the additions of the past week
are: Songs of Chilahood by Eugene
| Field; Music by Reginald DE Koven and
Others, 9asSa7; Msi-soanisrs; His Life
and His Art, by Vallery Q. o. Girard,
3Os9. 20; The Abbe de Lamennais, by w.
Gibson, S0666.64; On the Trail OF Don
Quixote, by A. f. Jaccaci, 4o66.34; The
Babylonian Expedition, series A., v. /,
by the University of Pennsylvapis,
i41.S.1.l
On the Cuban insurrection, the follow
ing references, supplementary to ths list
published in the March Monthly Bulletin
may be given: Cuba and the Cubans, by
Raimundo Cabrera, 4093. 3s; Cupa, Pbysi-
cal Features of Cupa, Her Past, Present,
and Possible Future, by Fidel q. Pierra.
4os3.3a; The Island of Cuba, by nj. NJ.
Ramsey and A. y. Rowan, s093. 40; The
Question OF Cuban Belligerency, by J. B.
Moore, Forum. v. 21, p. 2Ss-30O,
o54.6s.2l; Recognition of Cuban BeIli-
gerency, by A. s. Hershey, Annals of
the American Academy of Political snd
Social Science, v. z, p. d50-e1, ,siO.7.7; Cuba
and the United States, Saturday Review,
v. 81, p. 492, 052.22.sl; Possible Com
plications OF the Cuban Question, by M.
w. Haetine; North American Review, v.
162,p. 4o6-13, 1857. l.l62; Our Duty to Cuba,
by Senator Lodge, Forum, v.
n. p. 27S-s7, O54.5s.2l; Revolt in
Cuba, by w. s. Churchill, Saturday
Review. Aug. 20, 1896, y. 213-14;
Fire and Sword In Cuba, by Clarence
King, Fosum, Septem Der, 1896. p. 3I-52;
Tns Spanish Soldier, illustrated Ameri-
can, Oct. 10, 1896, p. 1875; The Spsnish
Soldier, by 4. X. Dswley, Jr.. Harpers
Weekly, Oct. 10, 1895, p. 799-S00; War
Correspondence in Cuba, by L. II. Daw-
ley, Jr., Harper's Weekly, Sept. l2, 1895,
p. s97-902; A Guerilla Eden, by r.
Oswald, North American Review, v. l62,
p. 1881, 1857. 1. 1852; Cubitas, Cuba'swhite
House, by X. Buenamsr, Harper's Weekly,
Jsly 4, 1896, p. 665-668; Water Supply of
Havana, by X. Cabrera, Engineering,
Magazine, October, 1896, p. 101-I12: Re-
sources OF Cuba, Engineering Magazine,
June, SO, p. 5SS; National Wealth and In
dustrial Possibilities OF Cuoa, by X.
Cabrera, Engineering Magazine, August,
SO, p. S76-SS2. See also Cuban Revolt, In
Cyclopedia Review of Current History,
first and second quarters, SO, and the
Presidents Message, as published last
Monday. The library also contains, in
Spanish, the poems of the Cuban poet,
Jose NJ. Heredia, 19SS.41.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14

n Washington sculptor to Erect IL al
Galveston, Tex.

n Washington sculptor to Erect It at
Galveston, Tex.
Professor Louis Amateis, the we'll known
sculptor and member of the faculty of the
Corcoran Scientific school, has returned to
Washington after visit to Galveston on
business connected with the proposed Ros-
enberg monument, which is to be erected
IN that city to the memory of the heroes in
the history of the Lone Star State.
The monument Is to be erected nc the
intersection of two of the principal streets
of Galveston and Is to be an imposing af-
fair. From large number of designs SUBJ
mitted to the committee in charge of the
matter that Of Professor Amateis was se-
lected, and the decision, it is said, has CIV
en- general satisfaction to all who have
seen It,
The height of the monument is TO be 81
feet, and the dimensions of the base are TO
be just half as much. Work Is to be be-
gun shortly, but 1t will probably require
couple of years for its completion. There
Will be four columns, and the whole will
he surmounted by a handsome statue, rep
resenting Texas distributing laurel crowns
to the heroes Of the Texas revolution.
On the four sides of the entablaturo
there will be words symbolical of the quail
iVies WnICn uul1nuteu tn0 heroes In their
struggle. On the first dado of tho base
will be an inscription commemorating the
gift OF Henry Rosenberg. Two groups on
the front and rear of the monument repre-
sent the genius of war and of diplomacy.
Each group holds shield, representing re-
spectively the portraits of Houston and
Austin. A statue, with the date "Oct 9,
1894" represents the people of Texas in
their first attempt to break the chain of
Mexican rule. Another figure, with the
date April 81, 1885," the day of the bat
tle of San Jacinto, and Victory" repre-
sents the people standing proud and inde-
pendent Around the subbase there will
be 16 portraits Of the most distinguished
men Of those times, the selection of which
will be made by the committee. Upon
the four sides OF the dado there will be
four bas reliefs, representing the scenes at |
Goliad, Alamo, San Jacinto and the sur !
render of Santa Anna. The whole pedestal |
Will be of gray Concord ganite, and the |
four columns will each be made of one sim |
glo piece and highly polished. The sculp. |
tured work will be of standard bronze.-
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14

The invention of Mr.. Badt, like that OF
Mr. Haskins, aims to increase tho efficion-
cy OF agencies of destruction already ostab-
lshod. Instead of being applicable to tor
pedoes which roam abroad in their search
for prey, it is designed to serve as an ally
to thosubmarino mine of explosives, which
lies In wait for the passing Of its adyorsa-
ry to spring upon it from ambush.
For tho defense Of scaboard city the
submarine mine is one Of tho most COM
mon expcdients. Largo quantities Of pow
erful explosives, stored in suitable airtight
and water tight structures, are anchored
beneath the surface OF the water at points
In ths entrances of harbors most likely to
be passed over by vessels seeking to make
tho port, generally mt narrow passages
The planting Of such mine usually en-
sails great expense, each separate mine be-
Ing connoctcd with either shore by electric
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14

OF sediment, DIRT, in a word, In their
milk jars. and that only six of these nedi-
cal householders out OF about a hundred
received their daily supply regularly in
glass jars.
DIR. SwARTs doesn't say so, but we feel
that the crusade for good milk has, on
the whole, and 50 far, commanded
rather larger interest and support among
the laity, as a class, than among the
medical profession as a class. This at
least, appears to be the rather pain ful
suggestion from the results obtained by
the secretary's inquiries. But perhaps
there 10 no more serious significance to
be attached to this seeming situation
than that 1t is another denomination OF
the proverbial failure OF doctors, il not
OF ministers, to practice all that they
preach.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
Used Lamp MS n Weapon

Wooster, o., Dec. 14.--At an early hour
Sunday morning three masked burglars
battered town the door of the farm
house of Perry Bristow, an aged man
living near here. Just as they entered
the house Mrs. Alice Baxter, Bristow's
housekeeper, met them with a lamp in
her hand. AS one Of the burglars at
tempted to grab her by the throat she
hit him in the face with the lamp break
ing II. She continued to hammer him
with the glass handle of the lamp until
he and his companions ran away. One
OF the three was afterward arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
Kuhn Is Now Ready ,o Act

ShamolSin, Pa, Dec. 1i-Congress-
man NJ. III. Kulp of the Seventeenth con-
gressional district left for Washington
last night TO be present today in an
ticipation OF action, should the report Of
General Antonio Maceos murder by the
Spaniards be confirmed. He was
shocked upon learning of the alleged
crime. and II the story Of assassination
proves true, he says. he will unhestita-
tingly vote for the suppression Of fur
ther hostillties. Heretofore he has been
very conservatives
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
THE DOCTORS AND PURE MILK

THE DOCTORS AND PURE MILK.
In the current Issue of the Monthly
Bulletin OF the State Board of Health, the
secretary, DIR. SwARTs finds It to the
point to deliver q mild rebuke to some of
his fellow physicians. II appears that in
the prosecution of the crusade in the
matter of pure milk supply for the citi-
zens of the State In which DIR. SwARs has
taken an active personal part a. well as
leadership possible to the office he fills
with so much OF vigor in the public inter-
est, he sent circular letter TO practic-
tiouers all over the State requesting IN
formation as TO the milk furnished them
for their own use. Ph ysiciaus were
selected for the Inform alton desired as
1t was believed that they would naturally
Inform the mselves rather more Carefully
than the laiiy concerning the quality of
the supply aud It's sources. 1t appears
from the replies received, however, that
this belief was not altogether we'll founded
A large number of the doctors questioned
were quite unable to give any satisfactory
information about the milk used In their
households and the secretary OF the Board
does not hesitate to comment upon this.
That more than one half OF the doetors
appealed to should be willing to consume
milk without knowing anything of its
source might he due To several reasons
including chiefly OF course. ordinsry
human negligence, but the secretary
POINTS ont that the physician owes a duty
to the public In tho matter, II his respon-
sibil,y Is no more than the layman to
his OVID household. since the medical
man is presumed by coniding public 10
know what good food is and II il assumed |
that what he uses Is suitable for mis- ps.
tien,s and their families. The secretary
points out truly that ''the statement that
Doctor Welllnown tskes his supply from
him is equal to the registration Of a new
customer for him. "Should not' he de-
msnds bluntly''the profession live Gu lit
tie higher plsns ana maintain tina. dignity
and confidence OF their patients which a
wo'shipping clisntage Is so desirous OF
giving. even II II Is merely in the consia.
Grafton OF the question OF procuring q
lscteal supply.
As evidence that the failure on the part
of SO many doctors to make investigation
was not TO be credited to the eutireI,
satisfactory condition OF their milk II APP
pears from the replies that somo two
thirds- Of them found a certain amount !
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14

kEPREsENTATIvE FLYNN, delegate in
Congress from the territory of Oklahoma
gave vivid definition of Populism the
other day as follows: ga Populist is an
ishmaelite, with his hand against every
man who has been enabled to secure a
compentency for himself. Populism could
not thrive on success or prosperity, but
where nothing else could exist, there the
Populist party could be found in its
strength and glory"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
4 HOME FOR TEACHERS.
International Association VIII Build .
Magnificent Structure.


The International Schoolteachers' Homo
association has prepared plans for a mag
nifloent permanent homo for teachers
OF Eureka Springs, Ark. IL was for tho
benefit Of the teachers that the association,
which embraces tho United States and
Canada, WINS incorporated under tho laws
OF tho state OF Missouri, and which decided
upon Arranging for n summer resort homo
at which teachers could gather during the
summer season at nominal cost.
Rented quarters havo been occupied mt
tho Springs for six months, but tho new
building win combine every desire Of
teacher. Sick and disabled members will
be cared for, and for the unemployed
homes will DO furnished at cost, and all
assistance possible rendered In securing
situations.
The new home VIII contain on audito-
rum, parlors, writing rooms. library, art
rooms, gymnasium, conservatory and din
Ing rooms Tho grounds about the main
building will DO dotted with ideal cottages
containing sleeping apartments, and every
modern convenience will be afforded the
weary teacher Solicitors for tho home are
being appointed in all parts Of the world.
and the association will no doubt he one
Of the largest educational associations In
We ws@ szss 1Qnis Republic -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
Many Defective Plates,

Wasn1HgtUn, Dec. 1f-The special
board appointed by Secretary Herbert
To investigate the charges that plate OF
inferior quality has been furnished for
the battleshlps now building at New
port News will resume its inquiry at
that place today. AS far as IL has gone
the inquiry indicates that the amount OF
defective plate supplied is much larger
than was at first supposed. The conse-
quences may be very serious in the way
OF delaying the work Of constructing the
battleships in which the department is
much Interested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
cables, by means Of which the mines may

capioS, ny means OF which the mines may
be exploded at will
In tho method OF planting a mino Mr..
Badt's invention contemplates no change.
but the enioiency OF the submarine mines
under the present system of their opora-
tions is limited, whilo TO determine when
70 explode them entails great expense. In
these respects the invention proposes an
Improvement
In order to explode the mines when hos.
tile vessels arc nearest them and the great.
est havoc Will be wrought watch towera
arc established wherever mines are plant
ca By noting the position OF an at-
preaching vessel through telescopes in two
or moro towers and by computing Ito an
giles from the two towers at which the yes-
sci appears, the position Of the mine being
known, it Is possible to determine 1us5
when the ship Is directly above the mine.
The objections to this method, which IL
the one In vogue for the lack of a better
one, can be seen without difficulty. The
mine Is useless at night, when the ap-
preaching vessel cannot be seen through
the telescopes or even in heavy fog.
Tho Badt invention Is the sensory nerve
OF the submarine mine as a munition Of
war. by day or night, when properly at
tached To the mine and connected by an
electric circuit with an annunciator aboard
on shore, 1t will give warning of the pres
ence in its vicinity of any largo mass of
magnetic material, a term which includes
all fashions of war vessels now In use. 1t
serves as great feeler. by which the ap-
proach of an enemy is detected
1t is capable Of still greater usefulness.
The circuit Of the electro magnetic senti-
mel may be SO connected with the circuit
controlling tho mine that an explosion
will be brought about automatically when
vessel approaches.
$50 powerful are the charges of explo-
sives used in those submarine mines."
said MIR. Badt, In speaking Of his inven-
ton, THAT IL is not necessary for the ves-
sci to be directly over it In order that it
shall be effective. If the heaviest of war
vessels was within 90 or 80 feet Of a mine
and 1t exploded, the vessel would be Grip
pied. If the explosion should take place
and the vessel be so far away as not to be
damaged, its captain would surely take
warning Of danger ahead by the explosion
of the first mine and make no further
effort TO enter the port Of an enemy thus
defended. ."-Chicago Tribnnel