davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-22

Il suffered for mon hs from sore
throat Eclectric Oil cured me in
twenty-four hours M. 5. uist Hawes
Vile, KY. =
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-22

~PlANo FOR RENT.-Good condition
and In Tune. Address, Miss Clara Henderson.
2il Fourth street. -; rts - -'
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.

h You have an Old Line Life Iosur.
ance Policy to sell at a good price, call on
OF address s. II. Piumer; Marietta, Ohio.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-28

from the earrn rc rne sun, ana u paiu
ticket on that basis would entitle an
individual soldierto l15 round trips to
the moon.
The war department. says that 1t
costs is cents a day to maintain a sol-
dier. This, Of course, means simply
the regular rations, Transportation
of provisions means an extra expense
and oft is reckcned that a fighting
man requires 22 cents a day for his
maintenance Now. at this rate, the
government issooliged to pay $6O,94O
day for food for the 277 900 men en-
listed. Each nian is entitled to an all
lowance of 20 ouaees of fresh meat a
day, which means a total of 346,250
pounds for the entire army. Of -four
the allowance is is ounces a day,
amounting to 1859 barrels a. day for
the whole army. Reckoning things on
the same basis, he army as at present
constituted requires 1871 barrels of
potatoes daily, ana for the same period
27700 pounds of coffee, 41,550 pounds
of sugar, 11,27o pounds of salt, 5,639
pounds of =oap, 1924 pounds of candles,
692 pounds of pepper, and A hogsheads
OF vinegar. on sfs' taf
During the war she loss to the Span
iards by ships destroyed has been $24,-
100000. The cost of the war to the
United States may reach billion dol
lars.--.N, y. Sun. @e&
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-28
Hi. specioas Arsament.

'sYon see, it's this way" explained
the willy man. Il intended to let you
have new bonnet and new gown, but
wilkins. who lives next door, was in to
see me to-day, and Wilkins is awfully
hard up
sNhat has that to do with my new
bonnet and gown?" she asked.
Il don't blame you for asking that
qnestion,r he answered. "At first
glance anyone would naturally say
that It hns nothing to do with it; but
wilkins says that if get you new
bonnet and gown he will be compelled
10 get one for his wife, and he positive
W. cannot afford 1t. Now, OF course,
4 am anxious thai you should have one,
but out OF consideration for wilkins
in the interests of humanity, / may say
II feel that Il q y Nleasure that l
should deny myself - Chicago Post.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-28
DON'T GO TO MEXICO.

The movement on foot among
certain Of the fullblood Cherokees,
the Delawares, and others of the
Cherokee nation, to sell out lands
in this country and emigrate to
Old Mexico, is scheme which
doubtless has back OF 1.-THE mechan-
ations OF those who expect to profit
by the cupidity of the fullblood
element among the Cherokees.
There are those connected with
the venture who care nothing for
the happiness nor ultimate good
of the Cherokees as people, but
see a chance perhaps to trade
worthless tracts of cactus grown
and centipeds infested lands in
Mexico tor the price of a better
grade of landin more genial cline.
Those who are leading in this en-
terprise are not men who have in
times past been distinguished for
working for the good of their peo-
pie. The movement is not head
ed and encouraged by men who
have been regarded as capable and
safe councillors, and therefore
care should be exercised in consid-
ering their claims.
A few years ago when the sale
of the 'strip" was in oontempla-
tion il was urged to divide the land
among the people and allow them
to sell Immediately, Behind this
movement there proved to be a
gigantic plan to rob the Cherokees
OF more than half their domain
and the Cherokee and the United
States government very wisely de-
cided to turn the land into money
and divide the money per capita.
A few, however, who had valuable
improvements on the strip"
were allowed to take their lands
sand the history of that transaction
should be warning to the full
bloods and others who think of
selling out here and going to Mexi-
CO. These pilgrimages to Wash
ington City by representatives of
the tullbloods chaperoned by
shrewder and perhaps more venal
individuals is for purpose, and
that purpose is not for the best in
terests of the Indians.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-28
In the RULES and Regulate

In the Rules and Regulations"
recently issued from the interior
department at Washington it is
noticeable that these same rules
are not in accordance with any act
of congress. When did congress
pass law restricting Cherokees to
the occupancy of only so acres OF
land?-their own individual land
at that. The Cherokees will have
to be ''shown" before they accept
the ipsc dirit Of even the interior
department, unless it .comports
with the law.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-28

Muskogee has been struggling
with a s25, 900 breach OF promise
suit all week in the federal court.
Miss Rose Pryor a young woman
of 20 years and wealthy cattle
man named Sam T.. Davis, are
the principals.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-28
BUYING DRESS
........GOODS......

BY actual inspection goods tile bolt is easy and salts
factory IFyou know the % in the case There are good
many and principally these:
If the stock is large and the assortment complete
If you find what you want e& M&
If the goods not tust sold out =
Ifthe goods prove be what they advertised to be-
Our goods people energetic clever experienced
and know your wants pretty thoroughly. None OF the ms
above mentioned will come you and your satisfaction
Try and see, ae
1t hard thing pick out from such stock as this, any
special of dress goods silks tell you about When
consider that very few outside of the cities carry
such assortment you will understand the difficulty
There a very good value that ought to be mentioned
however Cloths for servcabe dresses .aesfH
so CENTS A YARD. aa
There II coorings select from The cloth firm,
solid piece goods, As inches wide and all wool We
used to Get 75c yard never kneit sell for less than
65 cents before f1b aei
{. N. Ratc|iff Mercantile Company.
The sun., 1898-02-17

imagine is a match for George Dixon
because he managed TO secure decision
over Tommy White, will shortly have
his hands full whel. he meets Eddie
Curry, of this country. They are to box
twenty rounds in the National Snorting
Club, Of London on April I.
Billy Roche. ex.manager Of Martin
Flaherty, the Lowell fighter, ON being
asked for his opinion Of Parson Davies
.o-called Fighters Trust, said: II think
that the Parson las great deal of nerve
to ask confiding public to contribute
$1,000 for belt to be presented to a
fighter All the belts that fighters are
entitled to are belt-on the jaw, and belts
to "ear along shore with cotton hooks
in 'cm.
The fight between Jim .Janev, of
Wasiinston'and Baltimore, and Charley
johnson, OF Minneapolis and Philadel-
phla, which was scheduled to take place
last night before the spa Athletic Club,
did not come Off.
IT is reported that George Dixon has
taken on weight so rapidly that he will
not again be able to get to the feather
weight limit
A syndicate nf.Westrrn sporting men,
the majority OF whom are San Francisco
men, have determined to bring If
finish fight between Bob Fitzsimmons
ana James j. Corbett, and to that end
will guarantee Il purse of $50, 600 to be
divided between the fighters as they
themselves may determine.
Mtty Matthews and Paddy Fenton, Of
Boston, will be matched in few days to
try conclusions in Il tWenty-round bout
at the Spa Athletic Nlub OF Washington,
On Feb. -
The sun., 1898-02-17

March, beginning the last day of Febru.
ary at New Berne This will carry the
game along until the opening Of the sea.
son in the early part Of May at the ten.
t!enen's Driving Park, Baltimore.
George j. Long has twenty five horses
at Louisville, including Byron Met lei.
land, DR.. Black, Molo, ZolO. a full broth
er to Marion c; Cynic. Cyril and big
lot Of fine Looking two-year olds.
Middleton q Jungbluth have Tauca.
which they purchased from the late Dr.
Mclean; Engania Wicks, Mawato, First
Call and others at the Louisville track.
The Chestnut mare Plasir, fourteen
wears old, by imp. Maccaroon, dam Miss
Bassett, by Lexington. was found dead
in her paddock few days ago on the
farm of her owner, Mrs. A. +. Isreal at
Lexington.
There was Il friendly match at Laxing
ton yesterday between the two-year-old
tiit!r Mnch colt and an Onandaga colt
nf lie same age. The Little Minch got
under way before the Onandaga and won
easily by two lengths, time a seconds.
James L. Murphy, the veteran trainer
who brougl lt ont kaloo'nh, Tcuton and
utl.cr good horses. and who has been as
sociated with Colonel r. 7. IIoIliwav for
many years has Il promising string of
eight horses in training at the Lexington
track.
Ent, les are now all III to the sixteen
TAtonia stakes, which closed February |.
The showing made is an excellent one,
Il total of one Thousand three hundred
and sixty.two nominations having been
received for the events, an average OF
entries each. The stakes
are all of the added money pattern.
Many Of the best Western horses are
but the Fast has very few
rMtrlrS.
The sun., 1898-02-17
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.
An Awning Dcunolishcd--.A Young
Girls PERIL

Early yesterday morning the runaway
team Of coal dealer at Thirteenth and
Wilson streets colllcd with an awning
post in front OF the store OF William
Malry, at Fourteenth and Walnut
streets.
The light wooden structure collapsed
as the pole gave way and was completely
demolished.
At the time Of the accident Il young
lady, completely bcwldcrcd, stood on
the pavement beneath the awning. She
did not move until the crash came, when
she ran ton place Of safety.
No other damage was done.
The sun., 1898-02-17
AQUATICS.

Cornell, Harvard and Yale may yet
participate in a triangular boat race at
New London, or at least that is the srnti-
ment that is prevailing the atmosphere
at eacl, OF the three universities. After
all the senscless dickcrlngS which came
to al abrupt ending Il few weeks ago,
it was thought all possibilities Of Il race
had been removed but now things take
on Il different hue.
The Oxford Cambridge race has been
set for Saturday. March 70, at four
% clock in the afternoon.
The sun., 1898-02-17
MISCELLANY.

Champion Jake S'havlcr has formally
accepted Frank Ives challenge aud
names Chicago as til" place in which the
game shall br played. This will have a
very Unpleasant effect on Mr. Ives, who
IS strong y avcrsr to playing in the
Windy City. As a matter "f fact, Ives
stated at the concnsion Of the recent
handicap tournament in Chicago that he
would never again play IN that city.
The Napoleon was much Lispleascd with
the treatment accorded him by spec
tators.
The sun., 1898-02-17
District Map
of Delaware.

STATE SENTINEL Of Dover is hav-
prepared and viii! soon be ready to
yer u New Map OF Delaware, giving
boundaries of the Representative and
atorial Districts as provided by the
y Constitution. S1.1O will secure
valuable Map and the STATE SENTINEL
one year. The number is limited;
scribe at once. New subscribers will
pivc the paper the balance of this year
!. Address, with remittance,
TIE SEArE SENTINEL. Dover, lei.
The sun., 1898-02-17
Horses Fatal Fail.

A horse belonging to the Baltimore
and Ohio Express Company fell IN q
ire nch near he Scott street crossing Of
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad ycster.
day morning. When found by David
Lemon, stable boss it was dead.
The sun., 1898-02-17
J.. y, s. Of AS Removal.

Camp No. !, F. q. $. OF A., las re-
moved into its new rooms in the Smith
building, GlO Market street. On Sunday
evening, February Il, the members will
attend divine services at the First NJ. H.
Church.
The sun., 1898-02-17
FOOT 81 III.

1t now seems clear that Harvard is to
year and that Mr.. Lathrup. who was the
spirit Of the "short practice, little work.
theory, is to be superseded.
The sun., 1898-02-17
DELAWARE AND ATLANTIC PHONE S07.
BGnCK DIaJMorDS.

Weary, wretched women wake up
wonderfully when they take Black
Diamonds. They need them.
Worn out men with throbbing
brains and aching pains need Black
Diamonds.
One of these tiny discs taken after
each meal will work wonders They
strengthen the heart; nourish the
brain; build up the body and bring
health and happiness to the women
and men who use them.
Black Diamonds bri & vim. vigor
and viriity to men and women.
If you feel bad all over take
Black Diamonds, The price is only Is
cent.
usas" You can buy them only of the
sole owners. Address
The sun., 1898-02-17
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Short and pit!y Pointers From
the Turf.
BRIEF TOPICS OF The DAY.
4 Resume of the Latest DOings in
Athletics. Indoor and Field
Sports That are
: -'. Lcgit mate.
BRIEF TOPICS OF The DAY.
TURF TALK.

The cold wave which prevailed Tuesday
night and all day yesterday froze the
track, and after a few rounds with the
harrow the going was better than il has
been for some time.
The bcttcrs and booknakers quit the
day about even, as four favorites won
with two outsiders. Fisher and Dorcas I :.
Periodical, a nO-acCount mare, started
in the last race and was ridden by Ber
ger, fell as she was passing the stand
and threw her jockey. The unfortunate
boy was picked up and carried to the
jockeys room, where the track physician
attended him, After short cXa'nina
ton he stated he thought the boy was
hurt internally, besides a,'ing concus-
sion OF the brain.
Following are the entrees and srirr-
tiols for t"day
Summary.
First Racr--I'our and onc-hali fur
longs. Irvanna, l05 ElIis), | and %
first; Can't Tell, lO1 Berger, 10, 1 and
=. second; Congo Dick, l07 (Madisonl. !.
Is, 6 and 3, third. Time, l.O2,. Ed
Murphy, viii 'onSo, Nlignon, Laurel
ton, Old Age, also ran.
Second Racc--Eour and on"haii fur.
longs. Fischer. 100 tpatton), $. 3 and
|, first; Recover, lOo hergerl, l5, & and
3, second; Okla, lO1 (Eli~) | and -
third. Time, l0l . Fred Munich, Re.
lief, Ethel Farrell. Sannie, Iarrissa,
Legion, also ran.
Thjr| bnrr-Six furlnnrS trnun
il3 (Neary), and -, first; IIarnr. lI5
81. Moore J, 3 and 40, second; Beloved,
no (GTiiienl, -, Il and 3, third Time
l.25. Govinua, ,lacKcnr Arian, Hazel
n, CarnNen also ran.
Fourth Racr-Thr >inycrly Coarse
about five iu'I"ngS. .Jewsharp, lis
Brrckh"lder) - and 80, tilSt; The
Maintain. I. %-1 and -, second;
Gould. ll4 Ncrij. i, s-1 and A., third.
Tine l0G. Park Slope, Phi! Thompson
also ran.
Fifth Racc->ix fHriongs. Mohawk
NJ (Patton). =, $40 and 2-5 first; King
Bon ll2, (Dej"ng) 10, and . second:
Nentanna III lWatSon) 20, 8 and I
third. Time, l.2G3. Jeneola, Elizabeth,
Red Star, Mildred II, Telegram, Quilla,
Charlie Mcdonald also ran.
Sixth Race -Four and onc-half fur
longs. Dorcas l.. llO (Rigby) 6, 2 and
first; Radnnr, NJ Ncary), 70 - and
IA second; Belle Australian. ITO (Nel-
SOM, 10, I and , third Time 1.02. Ed
kearney, Jessie O., Rox borough, Mon
damin. Blue Banner, Periodical ais" ran.
The sun., 1898-02-17
SELF DEFENCE,

Ben Jordan, the English feather
weight, who the sports Of that country
The sun., 1898-02-17

aXheodow lItlmncl, Of Entigen, Obclanpt-
|6.Wurtembcrg, who left his home IN MWss-
MIN February, 1870. will comln''iira,c WIN
1 00ice box iS3, New York. ny VIII near
oyfSefhinp tn his advantage. Inf ,rmation in
Sf3Tgto him will m thankfully received.
item uapcrs please copy.
The sun., 1898-02-17

ANAEsp formation from Dontcry Margcret knud-
zen r. sdl, wife nf T.. j. II. knudsrn fIid,,
w0ulH gladly bc received. Please address 'lo
I'd R4t&ue A. \.
The sun., 1898-02-17
HELP WANTED-MALES.

VXyANTED-A man Of ability to represent y
w firm Of high standing: must have small
capital for goods carried. W u. Kelley man
agrr. Gil son House
The sun., 1898-02-17

WANTED-.- Three young men.
Must be wide awake and willing
to work. Good opportunity for
thn right ones. Apply at once
in person. THE Sun.
The sun., 1898-02-17
NOTICES..

TEI,AEuelg getic agents. either sex. Char-
hist bear s,rictcst investigation Ahdress
lce
The sun., 1898-02-17

RENEE Kindly write GEO,
LEY, 1870 West Broadway, New YORK city.
The sun., 1898-02-17

VyyANTED-.0 ,oys to sell the sunday edi
w tiOn of THE sun Biggest sale ON record
last Sunday. Moro Profit. Apply lG' East sixth
street.
The sun., 1898-02-17

NFO ORMATION wanted OF Rosanna
lly, domestic Please send address
% Convent avenue, New York city.
The sun., 1898-02-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for conrhman or house
w work in private family. Address so1 Tat
nall street,
The sun., 1898-02-17

DRM ALTON wanted of Glare Duval by his
j DUNAL. lj1 West 'iitd;
New York City.
The sun., 1898-02-17

.rhaci c. Walls, horn in Ballntra, county
ireland, now about 20 years of age, sup
S,p aINut New York. would communi-
{tb his cousin Michael FoGd, RCssvllle
Londonderry, l,iard, lie would hear
Hng to his advantage.
The sun., 1898-02-17

tedprir Richardson. .atc pro. rrirkctcrr
IDrDugh, Notts, Enrlil'. and Montreal
b, will apply To II q. =. 7i2 Lafayette aV.,
] H. gladly received Cuban papers please
The sun., 1898-02-17

lNCY CARLAN-Came IRON Birmingham.
hnd, in 1877; entitled to property; liberal re-
for proof of death. Address GEO: A.
the, Counsellor ut Law. no Ancs BuildinS
\ll Mars
The sun., 1898-02-17

First Race--Arda, Cheer Up, Wcx-
ford.
Second Race-Editll Gray, Wendell,
Isolde.
Third Race-(iallatin, Corn Cob,
Founding.
Fourth Race-Cl'arlie b., Matte
Chum, Vent.
Fifth Race-Cuba. Missouri Girl,
Dot.
Sixth Racc-BeIlc Fowler, Belle of
Killarney, Heresy.
Paddock Points.
Thomas Dyccr carried the honors of
the day rs he won two races with Jews
harp and Mohawk. ] is said he is going
tcsgive up making books, so he can
give more attention to his horses.
Sam Hart had Il good bet on his mare !
Beloved to show. lie got three to one
for his money.
Julius had good day as he figured |
Irvanna Fischer and Crown good things.
George Webb purchased the chestnut
gcldng Charlie Mcdonald, from W. An
drcwS for SO
Ed kcarney, who was formerly owned
by Billy Oliver, the pride OF Harlem,
made his debut as an outlaw in the last
race. 1t is not so very long ago he was
thought to have II chance to win the
Brooklyn Handicap, afterwards he be-
came the property of Pittsburg Phil.
King Bon gave his hackers Il great jolly !
in the fifth race, but that is all they did
yet.
George Leach had y swell bet ON his
mare .)cncola. He backed her down from
twenty to one to eight. Never mind, bet
ter luck next time.
Fred Eshcr, the warming up judge,
was very sweet on Mohawk, but as he
couldn't get ten to one he refused to play
him.
A trotting circuit is to be formed in
Virginia for April, to follow the North
{ Carolina one that will extend through
The sun., 1898-02-17
PERSONAL.

t,E--The First and Second District Com
N the Union Republican Patty. will meet
Snuarters IN Wilmington, on Thursday
ei,r,ary II. at o'clock p m, for the
ION Of important business: tnll attend
REQUESTED. !. FRANK HE"ElI.
In DoWNEy. Chairman.
The sun., 1898-02-17

NOTICE. Fifty able bodied men
are wanted at New Castle Steam,
boat landing today at 3.3o p. m..
to 60 on long excursion. Big pay.
must each be armed with revolver
and supply cartridges.
LOPEZ.
The sun., 1898-02-17

VIvANTED-A man in every town in Della
w ware. Legitimate, paying business; with
responsible. concern. Apply at once. Box >.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The sun., 1898-02-17

WANTED-Johm jackson. formerly butcher
in Great Hampton Row. Birmingham England,
who many years ago went to America under the
name of James Jobnan.,, and. uadcd for some
years n cattle dealer ID Kansas>Chy jackson
iifslivrl, is now entitlevito lfolcNy in England,
lnforlgntih, to WILLItM HCKsON. (brnthrr),
Shak,sIcar villa, ,srarkhll. Rirningham or
TUTRSFIELD d MESSITER. Solicitors N"dncs
bury, England
The sun., 1898-02-17

3TORMNrION wanted Of the descendants of
fy Caldwell ONcil. who. in lsi' Ut Is he.
III resided at 81 trutp street, and also on
ticscrndcnts Of Alexander Mcclure, who, II,
Presided ut l3i Henry street, both of whom
)"l or had some interest in premises NCS. ~
n, and 0i Mullcrry street, in the city Of New
i, FREDERICK BELTZ, CMinsrll"r at Law,
Broadway, New York city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-02-05
RARE CASE oF'suslNess noNoa.

Amos !. Emo of New YorA Paw aKoo looo
70 settle Debts OF n War Time Failure.
The most remarkable case Of bus,-
ness honesty and eonseientiousness
ever known has come to light in the
acticn or Amos F. Emo of New York.
Who, at an estimated outlay OF $780,
700, Is paying on old claims against a
nrm In which he was a member, and
which failed two weeks after the out
break Of the civil war. Before the war
Amos r. Emo. now of the Fifth Ave
nue. hotel, was the head of the firm
OF Emo, Roberts, Rhoades & Co. In
1901 his son, Amos +. Emo. succeeded
10 his fathers interest. In 1850 the
nrm dissolved, and was succeeded by
the firm Of Emo. Beuren & Valentine,
Amos +. Emo being at it's head. II
old a most extensive business in Hicks
dry goods, its customers being almost
entirely in the South.
At the outbreak of the war the
southern merchants refused TO settle
their balances Many firms crashed,
and two weeks after Fort Sumter was
fired upon the firm of Emo, Beuren &
Valentine went down. The stock and
O-S-NcS hCAC cOltt.
prorated among the creditors, who
gladly signed a release ON receipt Of
the small dividend thus secured. The
firm passed out of memory, but after
the war Mr.. Emo re-embarked In bust
ness and prospered.
Nothing more was ever thought Of
the old firm and its debts until quite
recently, when Mr.. Emo began uIstrib-
uting checks among the old creditors
Of his firm, with interest at per cent.
since 1851. He enjoined confidence on
the receipt OF each check, but the exhi-
billion was such a rare one that the
news leaked out. Mr.. Emo positively
refuses to say word about ii. Many
OF those who have received the checks
know nothing about the old claims, be-
ing sons, nephews and grandchildren
OF the original creditors of the old
firm, and the books in which the old
accounts were kept having been de-
stroyed. They can only take Mr.. EnO's
word for the fact that he owes them
and as to the Smount.-St. LOUIS
Globe-Democrat.