davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-19

1t is easy enough to prepare beef's
gall so that II will keep an indefinite
time and be on hand at any time when 4,
Is needed to set the delicate colors OF
cotton goods. 1t is better for this pur-
pose than salt or any other article gen.
orally used. Take pint OF fresh beefs
gall and boil H. When il boils, skim il
and add an ounce of powdered alum.
Stir it to dissolve the alum and let 1t boil
again. Cool 1t, bottle il and cork i;
loosely. In exactly the same manner
boil and skim another pint and add 10
this one ounce of common salt. Boil it.,
ard when the salt is dissolved bottle the
gall, corking 1t loosely. Set the two
bottles side by side and let them stand
for three months. At the end of this
time carefully pour off the clear liquid
from each bottle and mix them together
In equal quantities. This is a refined OK
gall. To set the color of any colorei
cotton cloth mix tablespoonful of the
gall in pail of cold water and rinse
the cloth in ii. This mustbe done after
the washing, but before drying N. Y.
Tribune.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-19


tion but a terrible heritage Of ssvolu-
tionary anarchy"
The sermon which Emperor Nicholas
has given to the world through Mr..
Stead is an able one, full of truth and
worthy OF serious consideration.
Probably on account of the dignifled
wording of the imperial message 1t has
been received we'll in all the capitals
OF Europe, but more especially in Paris
where the people are, momentarily,
peace mad" statue symbolizing the
czar's ideal of universal disarmament
Is being displayed in copy all over the
French metropolis through photo
graphs and plaster casts. Its title 10
"The Future" and 1t is the creation Of
Belloc, rising sculptor. The statue rep
resents a robust artisan transforming
the weapons of war into the traditional
plowshare and pruning hook, the en-
bems of peace. Thousands of these
statuettes have been sold-certainly
reliable indication that France wants
peace.
In Great Britain the czar's latest ut
terance was received with decent atten-
tion, but no steps have been taken to
put stop to the military and naval
preparations which have been prose
cuted with great vigor ever since the
Fashoda affair threatened to lead to
hostilities. Evidently the British gov.
ernment has but little confidence In
the good faith of the Russian emperor;
and this lack of trust is justified by the
events Of the past year in Northern
Asia, where Russia has seized point
after point without consulting the
rights or interests Of any other power.
England naturally expects that a pa
thetic appeal for disarmament should
be preceded by at least an outward
show Of respect for the rights Of 9TH
ers; and being an able hand at political
hypocrisy herself she has learned to
distrust others, even though they ap-
pear in sleeps clothing.
Germany has nothing but the kind
est words for the disarmament idea, and
expects to be ably represented at the
peace congress. In the interim, how
ever, Emperor William will increase
the standing army by the addition Of
10000 men and make most formidable
additions to the navy; probably to meet
recent additions to the Russian army
The only so-called frst-class power
which is thoroughly and honestly in
sympathy with the peace proposition il
Italy. Nothing will rescue this poor
country from revolution and anarchy
but a reduction Of taxation, and not
until army and navy expenses are scaled
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-19
GARCIA'S CAMPAIGN.
A New Account of the Cuban Lead
er's Rare Gensralship.
Never Published Because II Would
Have Excited Hard Feeling
II Made Public During
His Lifetime.
Especial Washington Letter.l

Resting beneath the one-starred flag,
under whose folds for many years
he bravely and skillfully fought for
liberty and independence, l saw
the body OF Gen. Calixto Gar
cia, the Cuban patriot soldier; and
on the following day accompanied
thc procession to Arlington national
cemetery, where his mortal remains
were placed in the receiving vault.
By command Of Maj. Gen. Niles a
guard of honor was sent to his room as
soon as 1t became known that Gel. Gar
cia had passed away. The artillery
men stood guard there until the day
OF the funeral, when full battalion
formed in procession, marched to the
church and then to the cemetery, where
a salute was fired as the body was car
ried into the vault.
Maj. Gen. Joseph Wheeler was there.
He said while there is no precedent
for thus honoring the commander of
the forces Of government which has
not received formal recognition in in
ternational law, we do right to form
this precedent, because we gave Gen.
Garcia substantial recognition on the
battlefield, where we fought side by
side against Spain's armed forces. The
stars and stripes fioated beside the flag
Of Cuba Libre when we surrounded San
tiago and captured the place. Gen.
Garcia was a grand, good soldier, and
the people Of Cuba would expect us TO
honor him, living and dead"
II had been the intention OF Presi-
dent Mckinley to appoint Gen. Garcia
governor-general of Cuba soon after
the completion of the evacuation by
the Spanish troops. That appointment
would have done more than all else
that could have been done to satisfy
the Cubsn people of the kindly and
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-19


down can the government hope for .
reasonably safe and protracted lease Of
power Internal discomfort will com
pei Italy to forsake the triple alliance
and to curtail its army expenditures;
and unless all other nations conclude
to disarm the kingdom is destined, in
the near future, to become the leader
of second-class powers instead of re-
naming the weakest OF first-class pow
ers.
The only European nation which will
not be officially represented at the
peace congress is Turkey. Abdul-Ham-
has no love for the Ottoman realm, and
SO declines to put his head in the
spring trap. If he is to be strangled, he
would prefer bold fight to being
caught with a bit of trifiing bait. He
probably labors under the impression
and it is not an injudicious one,
either-that disarmament in his case
would mean humiliation. Nothing, in
fact, can prolong Turkish rule except
the maintenance of strong army. and
as long as the present administration
reigns at Stamboul, bearish peace pro-
posals will be received for what they
may be worth.
The people of the United States are
earnest advocates of universal disarma-
ment. and our government will add
its voice to the cars appeal for peace.
And so will all the small countries of
Europe-Sweden, Norway, Denmark,
Holland, Belgium, Spain and Portugal
whose safety depends upon treaties
made by and between their more pow
erful neighbors.
But in spite of this sympathetic feel
ing the st. Petersburg peace congress
is destined 10 be failure, simply be-
cause not one of the great powers will
take the initiative in the disarmament
movement. Had the czar been truly
honest in his pacific desires he would
have reduced his own army instead Of
increasing 1t and centralizing it in lo-
calities where it must be viewed as .
menace by other nations.
Universal disarmament win not be
accomplished by congress of diplo-
mats or doctrinaires But it is bound
TO be the logical outcome of the next
great war when. to use the cars words,
"even the victor win have learned that
it has inflicted irreparable loss on his
sounIry.' G ". wElPP1ERT, :
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-19

protracted war without having to look
bankruptcy in the face. and we are so
perfecting our modern weapons of de-
struction that no army can 60 into the
field without losing SO large proper
tion of its officers that when the war
is over, even if that army be victorious.
the war win have inflicted irreparable
loss on the country. What with discon-
nection caused by mobilizing; what
with an empty exchequer; what with
decimated ranks Of leading and govern
ing men. ! see nothing before any ma
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-19

An Experienced Skating teacher lays
great Importance upon the kind Of shoes
worn. "A great deal is said" he re-
marked, about properly supporting
the ankle, and people complain that
they cannot skate because their ankles
are weak. Now, in at leasR fivc out of
ten of those cases, there is nothing at
al, the matter with either the ankle or
It's support. The trouble is right here
and he touched the side of his shoe just
below the instep and above the hollow
of the foot This part OF the shoe," he
continued, fought 10 be very snug and
stiff, to hold the loot straight, aud pre-
vent its twisting between the toe and
the heel. That is what usually makes
the skater 'wdbbie' and lose his footing.
and then he i'iu|<s TIE trouble is with
bis ankle height of the shoe does
not matter M IT. Hsrper's Bazar.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-19
CZAR WANTS PEACE.
Still Hammering Away at His Dis
armament Proposal.
Editor Stead Is the Autocrnt's Chosen
Mouthpiece-Why the Proposed
Congress VIII Not Achieve
Anything Tangible.
[spe cial Correspondence.l

The beginning Of 1899, contrary to
all predictions made year or more
ago, sees all the nations of the world
at peace. Russia, which once led
the aggressive war powers OF the
European continent, is going around
seeking proselytes for the peace
policy advocated by the czar, the au-
tocrat himself leaving nothing undone
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-19
WITHOUT PETTICOATS.
Must Cling-The Polonaise
In Revived.

There is a report from Paris that
women are 10 give up wearing petit
coats altogether and go into tights in
order 10 wear the new style of skirt,
which is one of the princesse plan.
This is an absurd rumor, and one that
will only be carried out by eccentric
individuals who have money enough to
dress as they will one day and then
change their entire style the next.
While there should be no unnecessary
fullness either in the under or over
skirt, there must be sufficient to make
'the gown look, to say the least, decent.
The old-fashioned polonaise is re-
vived again, but is now in the form Of
the close-fitting underskirt and close
fitting waist, with a pattern of trim
ming that is the same on both waist
and skirt. This carries out the idea of
its being all in one, but Is infinitely
easier TO have made. A smart gown
in polonaise style is in one of the new
shades of blue. 1t has quite long
skirt, and is trimmed down the front
with rows OF darker blue velvet an
inch in width, four rows on either side.
These start close together at the waist
line and gradually spread until at the
foot of the skirt they are the width Of
the front breadth apart; at the side CT
the front breadth they form a half
circle, start again and go around the
sides and back. The waist is tight
fitting in the back; in front it blouses
q little and is opened to show full
waistcoat OF burnt orange velvet.
On the front of the waist are lines
of the same velvet as those on the skirt.
These are wide on the shoulder and
taper into point at the waist line,
where they exactly correspond to the
lines OF velvet on the skirt. The belt is
also of dark blue velvet, fastened with
a very small gold buckle. The orange
velvet waistcoat, or front, is quite full
and is fastened with small gilt buttons.
II is cut in V-shape at the throat and
shows an inside vest OF white satin an
tique. fastened with three larger gold
buttons. The collar is plain, high
stock collar, over which is worn a
white lace tie that fastens at the throat
In bow.
A high tan smooth cloth that has
satin finish is made with circular skirt
that is fitted very close to the figure,
its only trimming being band of fur
at the hem. Over this falls a tunic
overskirt that is open all the way in the
front and falls back, showing lining
or facing of yellow satin-the palest
shade. The body of the waist is of
gray velvet, cut out around yoke that
is in heart shape-the yoke made Of the
pale yellow satin. Outlining the yoke
is band of fur, but a very narrow
band sewed inside so that just the edge
of it shows. The upper part Of the
sleeves is of satin like the yoke. Be-
low the top the sleeves fit close TO the
arm, are very long over the hand, and
are cut in point, the point edged with
the fur. The skirt and waist are appar-
emily all in one piece but in reality are
separate. The waist is hooked on TO
the skirt under narrow belt OF gray
velvet fastened with a silver buckle,
and both waist and skirt At without
wrinkle, stull further carrying out the
one-piece effect.-N. Y. Press.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-19

That loves what makes the world 20 round
Is quite poetic. some folks think:
Yet on reflection twill be found
The same Is also rue Of drink.
Judge.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-19

John, aren't you glad to be at homo
again?"
''Glad? My DEAR even your angel
cake tastes heavenly to me-" "--Detroit
Free Press.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-03
BUSP|C|OHS CAUSED
BY F|L|P|NOS.
|Desuifory Firing this Evening
snd One American Killed.
FIL,BUSTERERS ARE SEIZED.

Manila, March 3.-The compara-
3tiye inactivety of the insurgents is
causing the suspicion that they
sare planning another attack.
There was desultory firing last
might on the First Montana's front
land one American was killed.
1t is reported here this evening
that a filibustering schooner car
/ rying supplies for the Filipino gov
lernment, was seized by the Japan
ese government in Japan waters.
lit is claimed that the vessel crrried
III 900 stand of arms for the insur-
,surgents.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-03
ISauona, Kerorm ,-ar,y rauutc.

Cincinnati. Ohio, March e
The general conference of the
National Reform party concluded
itf work to day at noon. Its or
ganization preparatory to nominal
ing an independent presidential
ticket next year, will be completed
when its national executive com
mittee meets at Buffalo, June 30.
The effort to amalgamate the Popu-
lists, Silver Republicans. Social
lists, Labor party, the National
Liberty party and other scattering
elements was not successful
There were only l54 delegates pre-
sent, representing fifteen states
Joel Parker, of the Texas Press
Reform association. and DR. H. A
Thompson, leading Prohibition
ist, and other leading reformers
who participated yesterday, were
not present to day, and the advo
Gates of amalgamation freely ex
pressed their disappointment owe
the results of the general confer
ence.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-03
WRECKED Off
SABLE ISLAND.
The MOravia Is Now Known TO
Have Been LOST.
ONLY ONE MAN PERISHED.

Halifax, n. s., March 3.-The
steamer Aberdeen returned from
Sable Island today, and confirms
the report of the loss of the steam
er Moravia.
The crew was saved with the ex-
ception of the second officer. who
died from exposure experienced
while helping others TO escape.
The Moravia struck at O'Clock.
Feb. 20, and after battling nine
days in a terrific hurricane and the
frightfully cold weather through
which the steamer passed, she went
to pieces on the shoals.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-03
Ordered the Cabin Burned.

DIR. f. n. Carrier was down from
Canaan City this morning to see
about destroying three-room cab
in on Beaver Creek. The cabin is
owned by Levi Kelly. and was re-
Gently occupied by some smallpox
watients. This building Kelly did
not want destroyed. The doctor
reports that after investigation he
is satisfied that the house cannot
be successfully disinfected and
made safe for occupancy, and that
it should be burned.
The county board accordingly
issued a peremptory order, which
says after formal pream BILE:
Therefore, be it ordered that it is
the sense of this board that the
said cabin be at once destroyed"
The order is signed by FL. H.
White, Julius McCandless and F.
n. Carrier, NJ. D.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-03
DEWEY is
MADE ADMIRAL.
The Hero of Manila Now Ranks
Nexf 70 fhe President.
OTIS HAS BEEN BREVETED.

Washington. March 3.-The
president today sent to the senate
the nomination of George Dewey
to be admiral of the United States
navy, and that of Elwell S. Otis to
be brigadier general with the rank
of brevet major general.
The president last night signed
the bill creating the rank of ad-
miral in the United States navy.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-03
Coronation Anniversary,

Rome, March 3.-Today is the
anniversary of the pope's corona
tion, and like yesterday, the ella bo-
rate celebration which was to have
been held has been postponed and
prayers are being said for the re-
coyery of his holiness.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-03
SOLDIERS KILLED IN WRECK
Six Coaches Loaded With Sol
diers Were Overturned.

jackson, Tenn. March 3.-A dis
astrous wreck occurred yesterday
near Tupelo, Miss. on the Mobile g.
Ohio railroad. Six coaches loaded
with soldiers were overturned.
Two men were killed and six
others seriously hurt. The train
wrecked had on board several hun
dred members of the Second Mis-
souri, volunteers, who had been
mustered out and were returning
to their homes in Missouri. Twen-
ty are reported seriously injured.
Colonel William X. Coffee, of
Carthage commanded the regiment.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-03
Coffin Trust Formed.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio, March
"a gigantic casket trust is now
forming and should expectations
be realized, one dying three months
after this date will do so at a great
er expense than now.
Many Of the factories have been
running with little or no profit, be-
cause of cut rates, it is said, and
prices will be raised Immediately
after the organization of the trust.
j. j. Fitzgerrell has plenty of
straight money to loan
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-03
Price 8 Cents

The dangers of civilization are
overwork, worry and germs. We
need a vitalizing power to sustain
us. Learned men and experience
point to pure whiskey. Primitive
men did not need whiskey. We
do. Changed conditions bring
fresh needs. And THE whiskey
is HARPER.
Sold by
BURLEY & KILLIAN
Florence, Colo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-03
The Report Was False.

Washington, March 3,-A report
was received by the war depart
ment this morning from General
Otis emphatically denying the re-
|pvrt from Hong Kong rnHu me iu-
|surgents have 600 American pris-
|oners on the island of Luzon.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-03
Quay is Losing.

Harrisburg, Pa, March 3.-The
39th joint ballot for United States
senator this morning wns sensa-
tional Three men left Quay, the
vote being "a for Quay, 65 for
jerks, l3 for Belzell, the balance
scattering.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-03
EitgerrelI,s Rent List

2 room frame on Fourth street
2 room frame West Main street
/ room frame Green street.
2 room frame at Cyanide.
2 room frame Z. Seventh ST.
Business room Main ST.
6 room brick E. Fourth ST.
2 room frame Fifth St.
4 room frame Frazier Lane
2 room frame E. Second st.
2 room frame Ala baster Ave
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-03

Everyone who heard Chancellor
McDowell's lecture at the M. E.
church last night says good things
about it. He made strong argu-
ment for college education, and
no doubt his advice will be profit
bic to many of his hearers. To
night Rev. G. w. Coburn will lee
ture on his observations in Egypt
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-03
LOCAL NEW s.

Contractor Geo. Steinmetz was
in from the reservoir today. He
says he has forty-eight teams at
work, and that in two weeks one
fifth of the dirt will be removed.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-03
For Sale at a Bargain.

One furnished rooming house,
centrally located; one saloon doing
fine business; one restaurant with
e good trade; one residence prop
arty, close in. See
63-tfs j. j, FITzGERELL.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-03
The Appetite of IA Goat

Is envied by Ill poor dyspept cs
whose Stomach and Liver are out
of order. ; II such should know that
DR. Kings New Life Pills, the wonder
full Stomsch and Liver Remedy, gives
Il splendid appetite, sound disIestion
and regular bodily habit that insures
perfect heath and grea' energy. Oniy
25c at j W. Yelton's Drug store.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-03
DOCTOR RAMBO
SECURED THE PLUM.
lie WiH be fhe Next Postmaster
az this Place.
SOMETHING OF HIS CAREER

Considerable stir was occasioned
IN town today by the announce
ment in the morning papers that
the senate last night confirmed the
appointment of j. w. Rambo for
postmaster at this place,
DR. Rambo was in the barber
shop when the news came, and was
not aware of the appointment until
coming out upon the street he met
friends who extended the glad
hand and mentioned cigars. The
doctor face at once assumed an
expression of entire satisfaction,
The race for the postmastership
and he Immediately bought EN-. ~
has been long, hard one, with
several contestants in the field.
Under these conditions there were
bound to be disappointments, but
the final choice meets with general
favor. He has been lifelong re-
publican, a firm advocate of the
doctrines of the republican party,
and loyal always to its policy and
principles.
James Wilson Rambo was born
in the state of Iowa in 1854, being
now 40 years of age. After com
pleting the high school course in
L. -....l.----.--t.-s-
medical college at Keokuk, from
which. four years later, he carried
away the sheepskin that entities
him to write IN. d. after his
name. In 1885 DR.. Rambo fol-
lowed the star of empire to the
Centennial state, locating at Sa-
guacbe.- Here he hung out his
shingle, and successfully followed
his profession until December
1898, he was attracted to the new
town of Florence. AT this place
he has succeeded in building up
a large practice and at the same
time he has made many friends, who
join in congratulating him upon
his victory.
In politics DR.. Rambo has al
ways been associated with the re-
publican party, and he comes from
republican stock from away back
to the advent of the wings. His
first presidential vote was cast for
Rutherford B. Hayes in 1896, and
never once has he branched off on
any side issue. He was one OF
the few who were loyal to McKin-
ley in 1896 here in Florence, and
he rather rejoices in that fact today
1t will be perhaps two weeks be-
fore his commission arrives, and
in the meantime the new postmas.
ter will decide upon the location
of the post office under the new
administration, and upon whom
the deputy and assistant will be,
Coffin Trust Formed.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-03
Palace Barber Shop.

Newly equipped, best tonsorial
artists, finest baths in the city.
Under the Palace Pharmacy.
If n. r. USHER, Prop.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-03
INDIANS IMBIBING FREELY.
They have Received their Pay and
Now Invest i'm Whisky.

Minneapolis, March 3.-The sit
uation at the Leech Lake Indian
reservation is becoming quite seri-
Gus. The Indians have Just re-
ceived their annual pay from the
government, and are spending it
all for whisky. Twelve hundred
of them are drunk.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-03
Silver and Lead
Silver, 59a; lead, s4.20.

Garden and farm lands for rent,
see j. J. Fitzgerrell. 72tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-03

If / make it I'll make it right;
your new spring suit, for SIS, $50
and 1913. Joe Ham blet, the Flor
eIce tailor.