davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-01-01
DE- Good pealers A..lrn.

GALVESTON. Ian. l-Felman x Grun
bach, dry goods dealers, have fled a dec
OF trust to II. +. Kempner Of this city of
all the firms business In addition J
Fcllman personally conveys all his real
tate in Galveston, over 10000 acres a.
land in different parts Of tho state, 80
lots in Austin and 700 shares Of Houston
and Texas Central railroad stock Thi
preferences amount TO sl93, 1896 Whes
Freiberg, Klein q Co. failed three yeai
ago, Eellman & Grumbach wero on theii
paper for SIS. coo, which they paid. Ihi.
crippled the firm and they preferred {.
assign rather than to try and wolTj
through another wear
Evening journal., 1897-01-01
NOW eovERNoR SLACK.
The New Chief Executive OF the Empire
state Assumes His Duties.

ALBANY, Jan. frank S. Black is in
fact as well as in law the governor of the
state Of New York The ceremonies at
tending his inauguration were simple.
After he had taken the oath Of Office he re-
celyed the congratulations Of the state oiii-
GERS, and then followed public reception
at tho executive mansion, Governor and
Mrs Black being assisted by Ex-Governor
Morton and Mrs Morton, Lieutenant Gov
ernor and Mrs Woodruff and Mrs. Rus
sell OF Troy
The new governors address was brief
Matters Of state policy ho win discuss IN
his message to the legislature, combining
himsah almost entirely to IN expression
Evening journal., 1897-01-01
Young Hanna nrnst pay.

CLEVELAND, Jan. l.-Justice Brown
rendered decision in the case brought
against Dan r. Hanna, son of Hon. NJ.
A. Hanna, on an election het, Allen Arm
strong, Chicago travelling man, and
Hanna bet $3.50 each on the result in Ohio.
The stakeholder decided that Major Mo
Kinlcy had over 80, 900 plurality, and
Armstrong thinking the decision not in
accordance with the facts, sued for the
$3.50. Justice Brown gave him Judgment
and charged the costs 10 Hanna.
Evening journal., 1897-01-01
Ner YorI. sclence Teaehcrs.

SYRACUSE. Jan. 1.-The New York State
Science Teachers association concluded
its first annual session here by formally
adopting constitution ard elcctng the
following officers. President. DIR. Il. J..
Nichols of Cornell university; vice presi-
dent, ir c. w. Hargitt Of Syracuse uni-
versity; secretary treasurer Franklin W.
Barrows of Buffalo High school Profess
or :. IT, Gage Of Cornell university de-
clined re election as president
Evening journal., 1897-01-01
Approval OF lhe powcr..

LONDON. Jan. THE Chronicle S Rome
correspondent says thar 80 is rplnorcd that
the European powers generally will give
adherence TO the protocol for general arbi-
tration between England ana the United
States and that Italy viii be the first to
show an oxample Of olIIcInl approYal
Evening journal., 1897-01-01
spaniards Report Rivera Dead.

HAVANA. Jan. 1-Goneral Ruis Rivera,
the insurgcnt commander who replaced
Antonio Maceo at the head cf the patriot
forces in the province OF Pinar del Rio,
has died, it is said, from wounds received
in an engagement with Spanish troops un-
der Colonel Segura.
Evening journal., 1897-01-01
Momnn nurned to neatl.

BRADFORD, Pa. Jan. 1.-The house OF
Mrs Hendricks, Chestnut and Gay streets,
was destroyed by fire. Mrs. Hendricks
was overcome by smoke, ard, unable 20
escape from tho baiiding, she was Gre
mated.
Evening journal., 1897-01-01
Francis william Lorinr Married.

LONDON, Jan Tho Times announces
that Francis William Loring of Boston
and Florence was married on Wednesday
at St. Peters church, Eaton square, to
Caroline CaIew Of Ant0ny. IN CORNWALL.
Evening journal., 1897-01-01

Tho Philadelphia steamers and the
steamer Ulrica have to force their WAY
through loose drift ice in the Della
ware, though the ice is not yet thick
enough to cause any damage,
Evening journal., 1897-01-01

Tho Whole story OF the wonderful cufc
by Hoods Sarsarariiia Is soon told
nakee the blood rich. purc ana nourish
inE. II cures serOfula eatarrh. rheuma
tism.
Hoods Pills act h7rmouinugly with
cents.
Evening journal., 1897-01-01

Many Wilmingionians went 10
Philadelphia last night to see the New
Years shooters.
Evening journal., 1897-01-01

TO CURT a COLD m ONE DAY take
Laxative Hromo Guiuine Tablets. nruE-
siats refund money il Il fails to cure. 25c
Evening journal., 1897-01-01
REarsrnR,s ORDER.
ORDER.
REGTSTERfS OFFICE.

hEtTlOIEL OTHIiGs
New Castle County, Del, Nov. 2, 1896
son, executrlx Of Amy Dubois, late or
Columbia, South Carolina, deceased.
1t is ordered and directed by the
register that the executriX aforesaid give
notice of granting Of letters testamentary
upon the estate Of the deceased, with the
date of granting thereof. by causing ad-
vertiscments TO be posted within forty
days from the date of such letters In six
OF the most public places of the county OF
demands against the estate TO present the
same, or abide by an act OF Assembly IN
such case made and provided; and also
cause the same 20 be inserted within the
same period tn tho Evening Journal a
newspaper published In Wilmington, Del.
and TO be continued therein three weeks
(e. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
Of Office Of the Register afore-
said. at Wilmington, IN New
H.. 81 Castle county Aforesaid. the
day and year above written.
CALVIN w. CRoSSAN
Register.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that letters tcgta-
mentary were IN due form OF law granted
day OF November, A. D. lSa6 and that all
persons having claims against the estate
Of the deceased must present the same.
duly attested, to the said executor. on or
before the second day of November, 1897,
or abide the act Of Assembly in such case
made and provided.
SUSAN JOHNSON.
Executrix.
Address. Columbia. South Carolina
Evening journal., 1897-01-01
Weather Forecast.
- IN THE RINER-

Rain or snow; eastarly winds colder.
Evening journal., 1897-01-01

Address, columbia. south Carolina
Evening journal., 1897-01-01
~ta S OFFER TO CUBA
Sencr De Lone Makes Public
Plan of Autonomy.
IT Is APPROVED BY THE QUEEN.

Reforms Arc Promised In the Admins
tration Of the Affairs of the Island-To
Go Into Eject When the Insurgents
Observation-Disclosures to Puerto Rico.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-24

Sparrows are possessed Of queer
traits, and are In the habit OF building
nests In strange places. One would
scarcely believe that a sparrow would
build a nest upon the gear underneath
a railroad car that travelled many miles
In a day, yet such a case was noted by
the press not long ago. a newspaper
reporter, not long ago, was standing
upon a canal bridge, and saw attached
90 the rail running along the deck over
the rudder n sparrow's nest. Almost
every electric light contains a spar
rows nest, tucked nway in the top OF
the shade, and protected from the glare
of the light by the framework OF the
lamp. The electric light tenders, who
change the carbon points every morn
ing. expect TO find the nests, and never
disturb them, and the sparrows seem
not to mind the men at wo-k.-Boston
Budget.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-24
.EH6LANp.s QUEEN.
Less Given to Biunders and More re-
epected Than Most RRIera.

Less Given to Biunders and More He-
spected Than Most Refers.
just think Of the blunders all living
monarchs have made, even Francis
Joseph, OF Austria, whom men now ac-
count a Nestor, and all the premiers Of
our time, and then reflect on this reign,
In which there has never been blunder
big enough to be perceptible to the nit
lion eyes which always watch n court.
II seems to us, wholly apart from the
difficult question OF the proper limits
Of loyalty to an Individual, there h
enough in the known facts TO justify all
the reverence with which the queen Is
regarded, and which extends far be-
yond the limit of her scepter. wide as
that limit has now become.
Foreigners occupy in many respects
the position OF posterity, and among
foreigners capable Of judging the rev
erence for the queen Is az least as great
as IN England, her opinion when known
TO foreign courts weighing az least as
heavily us il docs with her own minis
ters. This is due, say several of our con-
tempornries recently, to the lntermar-
riages which have made her majesty
the common ancestress in 80 many
courts; In every court, indeed, not
strictly Catholic; and no doubt the
strange position Of the queen In that re-
spect IL one reason for the special honor
in which she is held abroad, but is not
the principal one. Relatives can hate
one another very hard, and the queen
is as greatly respected in Washington
or New York as in Berlin or ST. Peters
burg.
Her majesty is great because her
reign has been great-grent in its en-
terprises. great in its successes, great,
above all, in that compatibility which.
owing mainly TO the character Of the
sovereign, il has shown to he possible
between n more than republican free
dom and monarchical institutions. The
British empire is the greatest object les
son ever given 20 the world to show
that a state can enlarge It's borders
without living under tyranny and with
out universal military servioe.-Iondon
/ Spectator.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-24
THE WEARING OF FLOWERS.



vioiets on Your sleeve.
Let no one attempt to wear flowers
ignorantly the coming season. II is
no longer permissible to wear n cor
age bouquet and other time-worn
methods of decorating oneself are like
wise out Of favor. II one does not know
Just where TO place the chosen bios
SONS IL were far better TO appear un'
adorned than 20 commit so pronounced
breach Of social etiquette. For the
many who are uniformed the follow
ing points OF information will be OF
advantage. They have been issued by
the most authoritative coterie of fash.
ionable women;
Chrysnnthemums nre being worn by
thousands OF women who have not a
suspicion Of the proper method. The
only approved style is 10 wear n single
blossom, and II may be as large as the
wearer plenses, directly under the chin
the stem reaching down towards the
walst.
And, finally, there IL n new place for
the bunch OF violets. This is to be worn
on the sleeve. on the outer edge OF the
right cuff, whether II be worn with d
cvat or. dress. All manner OF fancy
pms are in vogue to pin the violets ir
their new position, fact which argues
that the new fancy Is already well es
tablished.--N. Y. Wcrld.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-24
LoNe-pIsTANcE MAIL CARRYING
Rural Free Delivery In a Colorado District
of six square Miles.


The rural free delivery Of mail is in
operation In one district in Colorado.
This district is a portion Of Larimer
county lying along the Big Thompson
river just east of Loveland. II is about
six square miles, and Is inhabited by
about 100 families living on well-im-
proved ranches. IL Is an ideal district
for a favorable test Of the advantages
Of free delivery in a farming district.
The roads are always good. even in
winter, and the weather Is seldom bad.
Probably no class Of farmers anv-
where in this country are more inclined
10 read than the Colorado ranchmen.
They are from eastern states, and they
seek TO keep in touch with their for
mer homes by means Of newspapers.
They take metropolitan newspapers and
country weeklies. They are subscribers
70 weekly and monthly periodicals Of
all sorts, and they do considerable mail
order business with firms in eastern
cities. A daily mail is, therefore, to
the farmers Of Larimer county great
| boon.
The district is covered by two car
riers, making daily trips They travel
about 25 miles each day, delivering mail
10 every resident Of the district and TAX
ing up all mail 20 be forwarded from
the ranch homes. Their routes have
been laid out carefully, and wherever
il Is found more convenient 10 leave
the mail for several persons at the foot
OF a side road this Is done, boxes for the
purpose being placed on posts.
The carrier rides In blackboard, with
seat space for one passenger, and under
his contract with the government he
is permitted 70 do a parcel delivery
and general express and messenger
business. He takes orders from the
farmers for supplies, medicines or mes
senger service. He carries passengers
for a small fee 10 and from Loveland.
Like the ship grocery along the New
England coast, the country carrier does
all sorts of errands. As a means of
interchanging the gossip and news Of
the township be is an undoubted sue
cess.-N. Y. Sun.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-24

One egg. well beaten, two table.
spoonfuls sugar. two tnblespOOnfuls
matted butter or lard, two cups sour
milk, two cups cornmeal, one cup Of
-four, one heaping tessPOonful salera-
tus. one teaspoOnful salt, less IL but
ter is used Bake in shallow tins or
In roll-pan. Johnny cake may be
baked on the top OF the stove in we'll
grease spider. The foregoing guam
tity will make two cafes II baked in
the spider; have the pan hot before
pouring the batter in and do not have
too hot a fire. When cooked on one
side turn with griddie turner; this
may Srem difficult at first, but little
practi.e will make IL Ebay. II baked
In this way omit the shortening
Ladies' Home Journal.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-24
sAlLYs MAReLE HEART.
She said 'TwouId Turh a Pear TO Stone
and It Did.

ana Dius
"IIev ye bearcd bout them pears o.
Bill ShT.Aonsos'2 Hsln't, hey? Well,
it's bout tn straugest thing ever
henred Of. Ne know what durn
putty gal Sally Simmons allus was an
is yet? She's putty's er June rose an
she knows II, an when she's out in
company an looks at a feller with them
thar black eyes o hern she's putty near
got i'm, she hns.
"Wall, she wuz over L Siltse's 10 a
party a few eyenin's ago. Joe Gill
happened { be there. lie was power
full on Sally right of, an went home
with her that evenin', an has been
sweeter'n sugar on her ever since. She
didn't peer 10 keer any more fur him
than she did bout tn rest OF tn fell RS,
an Joe got to thinkin' she had a good
many strings 4 her bow, but every time
he'd go T. say anything bout IL Z her
she'd turn Il off ont suthin' else.
$50 yesterday Joe come up Z talk Il
ever with Sally find out II she
Leered anything bout him, anyway
an any more then she did fur the rest
of tn fellers she'd been smilln' on.
"She was real sassy with i'm and
wouldn't tell I'm whether she liked i'm
or not. lie talked with her quite a spell,
an then got sort o cranky an told her
she had a heart hard as stone, an
t'would be a wonder II II didn't turn
every pear on that tree - stone-and
started Off
"An' I'll be hammered II them thar
pears didn't all fall of that tree last
night-eyery peslSy one Of um, an they
wus winter pears, too. II sounded jest
like some one was shakin' tn tree.
Thar they all wus, bout 20 bushels OF
nm. luyin' on tn ground under tn tree
this mornin', an III be dang-swizzled
II thar want a great big stone in IN
middle of every one OF uni You might
us well try & take III parin's Off a cob
blestone as peel one OF um, b'goshl
Thar they All be, wasted Can't even
feed um 4 tn pigs without cholsin' nm
4 death.
"saily don't think she's had anything
4 do with it."-N. Y. Press.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-24
sheep's IonEuel.

To cook sleeps tongues for an en-
tree, sly 10 a dozen will be required
Draise first in good strong broth. After
three-quIrters Of an hours gentle
boiling they will be done. They must
then be placed upon a dish on their
sides, and another dish with a weight
in IL laid upon them TO press them
evenly. When cold, trim the tongues
neatly, place theEi in deep pan, with
some glaze. Twenty minutes before
sending to the table put them IN the
oven 70 be warmed through; cover
with buttered paper TO preyent thelI
drying. Roll them in their glaze, and
arrange them in n circle around .
dish OF spinnch.-N. Y. Tribune.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-24


A new invention for finding the loca-
tion OF sunken vessels Is about to be
adopted by some Of the steamship lines.
II consists Of bury attached 10 long
rope, which is placed loosely In a suit
able receptacle on the vessels deck. II
the ship sinks, the buoy floats upon the
surface, and the rope gradually uncoils
as the cage containing II deseends
The theory is a very good one, but the
possibility Of entangling the rope in the
rigging Of the vessel and dragging the
buoy down with Il Is suggested by the
fact that when a ship goes down there
must be a tremendous swirl and swash-
ing about OF waterx sufficient, at leas,
to make the usefulness Of buoy and
any ordinary rope attached 20 IL very
slim indeed..-N " Ledger
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-24
QuibbIInR.

81 will write you good recommends
tion as 10 your working ability" said
III stus employer, who had been forced
10 part with him because OF the mys-
ttrious disappearance Of sundry small
articles, but ! am afraid can't say
much for your honesty"
"Tell you, Mr.. blackwell" said Ras.
tns, after moments thought; "yO'
might put in de words dat is as honest
as hin he, waIn't you?"-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-24

Some for ten, some Tor twenty and
some for thirty years have suffered
from piles and then have been quickly
aud permanently cured by using De
Wits witch hazel salye, the great
remedy for piles ana all forms q skin
diseases. p. sbanahaD s.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-24

DR.. Leffman's water classification,
based on source, Is: Rainwater (rain,
dew, snow, etc, collected Immediately
upon fnlling), surface water (that from
lakes. rivers, ete.), subsoil, or ground
wnter (Which percolates through the
subsoiD, and deep or artesian well water
(separated from the ground water by
one or more imperyious STRATA CHI
cagO Tribune.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-24

The oil OF tobacco found in the stems
Of long-used pipes, or obtained by dis
lillation at red heat, Is one OF the most
active and powerful poisons known te
The chemist A single drop will often
rause death in the case Of dog or cat.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-24

The last rose ofsummvr is in bloom on
the hill,
And mods time to the whlp-poor-will,
"Chcatham's chill tonic has cured the
last chill,n
"YOu can shatter the bottle now II
you will" I jun
(ro be sung about Novcmber.)
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-24

The shelless linpet pulls 1854 times
lts own weight when IN the air and
nbout double when measured in the
water. Fleas pull i.403 times their own
dtadweight. The Mediterranean cookie
Venus yerrucosa can exert pulling
power equal TO 2,O7i times the weight
Of rs own body. So great is the power
possesacd By the oyster that 20 open Il
force equal 70 i,3lo.5 times the weight
Of rs aheiless body is required. II the
human being pessesscd strength as
great IN proportion as that OF these
rhcll nsh the average man would be
able 10 M the enormous weight of o.
olo.0oo pounds, pulling IN the same de-
gree az the llinpet Apd II the man
pulled 10 the same prpportionnte de-
rrtc "a the coclsle he would sustain n
aselnhl Of no less Than 3. 100. 500 pounds.
Norlh|nRl magazine.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-24

Don't neglect cough because the
weather Is pleasant; before the next
storm rolls around II may develop into
serious difficulty beyond repair. One
minute cough cure is easy to take and
will do what its name implies. p.
Shanahan. s
The Presbyterian church at this
place in accepting the resignation
of its pastor unanimously passed
resolutions certifying TO his faith
fulness while serving them as sup
ply and pastor for the ten years
last past, Sequoyah Presbytery
on dispOting of the pastoral rela-
tion on the 10Th inst, passed the
following resolutions: 1--WE, the
members Of Presbytery, desire to
place on record in regard to the
ministerial services of Rev. M. f.
Williams, who retires as pastor
ofthe Muskogee church, and here
by express our high appreciation
of his faithful services, and regret
that he feels it to be his duty to
sever a relation in which he has
been permitted to accomplish so
much good, and pray the blessin g
Of God may rest upon him and his
in all their future life and work. T."
Phoenix.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-24
The Porous Plaster.

Tommy had been suffering from
lame back for a day or two and his
mother bought porous plaster for tie
same and prepared to adjust II. As the
eyes OF little Mabel fell upon the pune
tuIed square she exclaimed; "Oh,
mammal What are all the holes forY''
II know" iDierjected Tommy;
they're for leltin' the pain out. ."--Rich-
mond Dispatch.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-24

One is always refreshed by the pres
ence OF cheerful people. The Thought
ought TO teach us a Snlutary lesson, 10
be always cheerful ourselves. The
CHEEKY person, who has pleasant
smile for all, a genial word for every
acquaintance, a happy expression for
the world, is the person whose compan-
ionship Is sought, whose pressnce il
Indispensable Of party or dinner, and
whose absence is always noted.-Ue
troit Free Press.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-24

Don't thin your blood with sassafras
or poison II with blue-mass; but aid
nature by using DeWltt's little early
risers, the famous little pills for con-
stlpatlon, blllOusness aud stomach
and liver troubles. They are purely
vegetable. p, Shanahan. :
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-24
STOCK BRANDS

Not occupying more space than
the first following will be inserted
at $500 per year. The verdict OF
men owning large or small herds
is that it pays to advertise the
brands.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-24

Ian Narlarn aaye that e,efY man
who win noi work should b. compelled
y de 70 AZ lhs pe'ni y ihe haNpns''
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-06-24

not in favor of treating"
AT the close of the speaking, one
of the commissioners arose and,
for himself and his associates,
said in substance:
"We have heard what you have
had to say. We have felt the force
of your words, and appreciate your
feelings. We sympathize with
you from the bottom of our hearts.
But what you want is beyond our
power to grant. Congress has de-
termined to make change in the
political condition Of your country,
and we cant help it. We can only
advise you to be wise, improve the
opportunity offered you, and pre-
pare Tor the inevitable"
The scene, from a moral point OF
view, was indescribable; il was
simply awful. Ii was a spectacle
never TO be forgotten, II was the
white mans boasted civilization
brought down to lick the dust at
the feet Of the red mans so.called
barbarisIn; an exhibition at which
the moon might we'll blush in
blood, and the sun hide his head
forever in the caverns Of uniyer.
sal night, from motives Of intoler.
able shame. Too Qua sTEE.