davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-07
7S=Octave Upright Piano,

In Good Condition.
ONLY sl25-Payable $40 Down and So a month.
n son want IL, come at once.
JOHN +. ELLIS & co,
sp6-tf 9S7 Pa. Ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-07
Rare HrnYerN.

From the Philadelphia North American.)
An Altoona veteran has surrendered his pen
siS, on the ground that his health has been re-
stoXed Here is brave soldier.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-07
New York Stock MarHes.
Open High Low ? p m

Corrected daily by w. Y. Hibbs & Co,
members of the New York Stock Ex-
change. 1927 T street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-07

TO CURE 4 COLD ~ ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II it fails
TO cure. 25c. The genuine has l. Il. O. on
each tablet.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-07

would be outciassed by such ships az the
Detroit. The great new floating dock has
been toWed close in shore on the Regla
sfl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-07
Cardinal CisnerOs.


side.
Cardinal CisnerOs.
Madrid April THE Spanish battleship
Cardinal Cisneros left Ferrol yesterday in
company with the cruisers Princess De
Asturias and Carlos VIII
The military party are incensed at the
idea that Spain will accept arbitration
for the Cuban or American differences.
The GnribaIdi.
London. April "A special dispatch
from Rome says a contract was signed
during the day for the sale of the ar
mored cruiser Giuseppe Garibaldi 10
SPAIN
The Giuseppe Garbald is a steel YES
sci of $50 tons and 1890 indicated horse
power. She is 32S feet long, has 81 feet 8
inches beam, and draws u feet OF water.
The cruiser has a belt of six inches of
Harveyizsd steel, she has six inches of
the same metal over her gun positions.
and her armored belt is one and one-half
inches thick The armament Of the Gar
ibaldi consists of two l0-inch guns, two
6-inch quick-hring guns. six 401-inch
guns, ten 2G2-inch guns, ten 10i-inch
guns. and two Maxim guns. She has four
torpedo tubes and her speed is estimated
a twenty knots. She carries 600 tons Of
coal and her crew numbers 40 men.
1qlfhOp Of e.
The Canuries.
TeuerifIe. April "A detachment OF
Spanish engineers has arrived here. Fur
ther re-enforcements of Spanish infantry
and artillery are daily expected.
American Mules.
Atlanta, Ga, April THE agent Of the
Spanish government who has been buy
ing mules has shipped 100 to New Or
leans on orders TO rush them through. He
has instructions 10 get 500 more to New
Orleans before Saturday.
An Order for 100000 Rifles
a telegrSs, received at the Navy De-
partment from the naval attache at Lon
don announces that the Spanish officials
have contracted with Vickers' Sons, Max
i'm and other European manufacturers.
for the prompt delivery OF 10000 stand
of small arms and the necessary ammu
milton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-07
SPAN|ARDS RUSH To ARMS
Modern Guns Are Planted in the
Forts Around Havana.
STRENGTHENING DEFENSES

The New Water Batteries Last of
Castle MORO Are Finished and Am
Hiunition Is BEING stored in the
Bomb-Proofs-ArtiII Are En-
gaging in Target Practice.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-07
The tanuries.

Teueriffe. April "A detachment Of
Spanish engineers has arrived here. Fur
ther re-enforcements of Spanish infantry
and artillery are daily expected.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-07
The CIncin Unharmed.

Key West, April THE cruiser Cincin-
natl had a bad half hour here yesterday.
Somehow, i'm the middle of the haTbor, she
ran aground.
II was only mud bank, and two tugs
soon pulled her off 1t is not thought she
sustained any damage, as she grounded
at high water, and the tugs Merritt and
Leyden had no trouble in floating her.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-07

New York April The battleship
Texas left the Brooklyn navy yard for
Hampton Roads yesterday. She was the
first warship i'm the new cOlors and trim
med for action seen i'm New York har-
Dor. Thousands of persons were hur-
rying to their places of employment as
the big battleship steamed down the
East River. and she received perfect
ovation. Ferryboats stopped their en-
gines and footed their whistles. and the
rush on the bridge paused, and men and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-07

women cheered enthusiastically. Then
the cheers were repeated again and again
by the crowds on the ferryboats.
The crew of the battleship were on her
decks and superstruc, ure. and replied
with the orderly cheers of discipline.
Before her departure from the navy
yard the Texas fired salute of thir-
teen guns to the blue flag Of Rear Ad-
miral Bunee, and Capt. Philip, of the
Texas. IN return was honored with nine
guns from the cob deck. Just as the
Gangplanks were withdrawn and lines
cast off fourteen of the battleship's
crew, who had overstayed shore leave,
streamed toward the dock on a mad run
20 catch the ship. Lines were cast to
them, and they were hauled on board
after souse I'm the cold water, dripping
and breathless. and each got a good.
rubber-booted kick from companions. The
crew OF the Dolphin and a big crowd Of
hluejackets on the cob deck sent the
Texas away with rousing cheer.
The Texas nt Sea.
Atlantic City n. j.. April THE bat
tleship Texas passed this city shortly be-
fore dusk last night. The big fighting
machine was hugging the shore rather
closely and apparently going at full speed.
Just OF this port the Texas passed four
large schooners. who ran American flags
to their mastheads as a salute. The war
ship answered by dipping her colors, and
the crowd on the boardwalk who witness
ed this interchange Of sea courtesies
cheered Justify
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-07

New York, April 7.-Lieutenant Com
mander Kelley and Chief Engineer Taw-
ressy. of the board. went TO Erie Basin
Yesterday afternoon and inspected the
steamship Catania, owned by Slomen d
Co. of Hamburg. She is 3l5 feet long
and measures 1,472 tons. Her owners are
thinking of obtaining an American reg
istrv for some of their vessels. The
members of the board inspected the
Catania with a view to using her as a
distillinc vessel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-12
Meat At Dawson. .

Victoria B. G. January 10 Rich.
ard M 'rgan, just from D4 t.ob, throws
some light on rhe food si.ustion there
and also on the general conditions
ana presenf necessities OF the camp.
Meat, be saws. is d drug and worth
nnt 80 t. 40 cents. fly because
lafS" hr'ds of moose and cariboo
have LATELY passed the district and
been slaughtered toy Wholesale. hu,t.
Ing parties bringing in as manv as
lifty four.
Huuk"r Creek. implying into the
hi"ndike $50 miles fr m Dawson snd
Ted hy q II Bottom. Last chance. aud
several "ther auriferons streams ia
'f"vln1 quite "a gC"d as Ei Dorad ).
"hll" ITS gid approaches The B na1za
Creek standard of fineness.
In" Hnnker is a long stream with
70 'm 1or upwards CT 100 or more
claims, while there are quite a. manv
on tn" newly pro-pecled Tributaries.
cluding Last Chance and Gold Bot.
tom.
the pay dirt II Hunger and these
tributaries is SAID to average s1s To
the pan, while claim N. 6. below Dis.
covert, L "O'ted 10 dave turned ont
one record pan of S1O4
Sulpher Creek has not vet shown
any sensational g,ouud. bnt $40 and
SO TO me pan is not to be looked nm !
On with dlsdain by the majo rity of
rninrrs. I
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-12
A Great Book .

Hills revised and enlarged manuel of
business and social f,ims, instructions
IN penmanship, lei,er an shorthand
writing, and should have a place in the
home of every business man. merchant
I'rhNr ana socle,y generally. Statistical.
hnanclat historical and political data are
especially elaborate. tItslSa and miniuu
thefe, are INCREASINGLY described and
illus rated. +. n. HANSEN,
Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-12
Oriental Goods Cheap

wish to announce to the public that
Ihls year i'll consideration of the dull
'liles shall mark everything down in
my store and make holiday clearance
SAFE OF "I' Kinds "s Chinese goods, crock
cry, silks and Chinese novelties Call
ana price my goods before going else
""eie' GEE HING.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-12
Burned at the Stake.

"tchIta. Jan S.-A message tonight
!ron Maud, Oklahoma. states that a
m"n Of thirty white settlers chained 70
tree two S'minole half breeds Hpd
burned them 20 death. The half
"reeds were accused of having mnr-
u'red and outraged Mrs. Frank I,eard
10 lie presence OF her little chiIdren
t"O d .ys ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-12

when every hiog that You have ri. !;
iaI!s to give you relief call on p. N. Ha1-
sen ar order Vita Or, tle great natu al
remedy for all alings,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-12
A New Silver Paper.

chicago, Jsnuary Western
Democracy has started -h.. machinery
for the campalgn of 1900. At a con
ference of the silver leaders held this
afternoon at th+ fremont House tl. y
took up the question of estahlishtno
a great metropolitan daily here witt.
many writer's on the staff. Amonu
those at the ga h' ring were William,
>. Bryan. Senator Stewart, Editor
Morse OF Indianapolis. d. J. Campan
OF Michigan. Mayor Harrison an.
National Committeeman Thomas
Graham.
The conference lasted threa hours
1t was agreed that free silver woulI
OF Clue ID mocratic slogan in the mex
natloDhl camp1ign and rn. duminar-
ing spirit that prevailed was tat M,
Bryan Woult have a clear field for th.
nomination fer TIE Presidency. Tn.
newspaper will probably be- called the
'NAtioOal JrurnnF' and "a f. rec Of loo
editors and "Onttit u'0rs will be eun-
ployed to furnish free rilver Article.
Tor campaign Of edncatlun lpatirp
up to the Presidential election of 1900
L. N. stone. Commissioner of Deed
ior California, and Notary Public fnr
'rfnsoy county. Office: Capitol Build
Large Naval Oranges 25 cents doznn-
new fancy W.lnut> 10 cents per pound
AZ Chas Ii. kelly's Arlington Block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-12
Hurrah For Santa Claus

He arrived in a box car with half .
sar-ioad OF beautiful rocking chairs,
t"pies and lounges for Xmas presents.
make happy the children, and please
fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers.
cousins, uncles and aunts and remember
good friend, a fine lot of useful things
q" pick from at prices that will down ALI
competition, if you call a. Geo. w. Kitz-
meyers furniture store in Carson Ha
Will take special pains to have every
customer satisfied. IF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-12

D rilllonaS NATURAL Leaf and 5A Chewing Tobacco-
Iule' NIId and Scupulousy Clean The Gortio
Ole"' wholesale and Retail by Chas. H Kelly "
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-12

L. N. stone. Commissioner of Deed
Ior California, and Notary Public for
"rmsby county. Office: CaDjtoI Ru,Id
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-12

Large Naval Oranges 25 cents 4 dozon
ne" 'ancy "-Inuts 10 cents per pound
at Chas Ii. keily's Arlington Block
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-28
MIR. Duncan's Funeral.

The funeral of James A. Duncan
took place at Alton Tuesday evening,
the services being conducted by Rev.
Coppedge, of this city, at the church
deceased built. Mrs. J. S. Martin and
Mr.. Hitchcock, who went up to attend
the funeral, returned this morning,
but Mrs. Burns will remain day or
two. Deceased was 10 years of age-a
man of unbending devotion to his
convictions.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-28
At the Opera House.

The Crows have a number of very
clever people; all those who had parts
of consequence last night showed
themselves to be actors. Their sour
tain raiser" so termed, "Drifted
Apart" was very touching and pa
thetc little thing giving Miss Orpha
Grow and Mr.. j. Earl Darlington am
pie; opportunity to display their pro-
fessional ability. In the farce, "The
Irish Doctor" julie f. Switzer had
the leading part and we believe no
one will differ with US when we say
that his superior as a comedian has
never been seen in the city. j. Will
lard Bayley also had an important
part for which he was fully equal to
the demands. A number Of popular
songs we're introduced and of course
received with pronounced enthusiasm.
Tonight the play is one especially
written for the company entitled,
"The Pet of the Klondike. The
movement Of the play is quick from
start to finish and embodies both
comedy and pathos. During the ac-
tion of the play several specialties will
be introduced and highly enjoyable
evening is promised.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-28
nADH NEW AGAIN.
The Mutations Of Time Once More
Effaced.

The old Katy depot, that so many
railroad agents and citizens Of Vinita
have hoped to see replaced by another
and better one, Is now receiving new
roof. 1t has been saved when atire
something like half a dozen times In
the last twelve or fifteen years, some
times In part only, and has repeatedly
been remodeled aud rebuilt until like
the flag which floats over the capitol,
little remains Of the original. How
many fresh coats of paint it has had
the archives only would disclose. But
with all it's yicissitudes this depot has
never eQualed in historical impor-
tance that of the Frisco which for a
quarter of century atood but hun
dred or so feet away. In the latter,
court was held and Judgment passed
upon malefactors long before congress
with all its wisdom learned OF the
need for such tribunals in the Indian
Territory, and from these judgments
there was no appeal and execution
came sure and quick.
But history is not what is desired
along this line. Vinita is a good
enough town to have commodious
brick depot and if her business men
would bend their energies to that end,
should have little difficulty in getting
one.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-28


X. b. Roas returned 70 Muskogee last even
ing.
wi J. Strange returned 70 Chelsea this
morning.
Mr.. MerelI, the Chelsea druggist, Is in the
city today.
mrs W. 2. shearer returned from Seneca
this morning.
Howard Langley came up, from Pryor
Creek this morning.
Mrs. A. j. Reynolds returned from visit
to Alton this morning.
Mrs. M, Daniels and family returned from
Fairland this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d, Neville are visiting
relatives In Seneca, Mo.
w. B. Linn, the Chelsea oil well man, was
here today but went west.
Pap" Simpson was south bound passen-
ger on last evenings train.
Nat SINNERS face. not so familiar OF late,
is seen on our streets today.
Mrs. Henry Fisher, Of Oswego. is visiting
the family OF W. M. McCullom.
DIR. Dickson. OF Chelsea, was passenger
on.the westbound Frisco train this morning
Charlie Hunt leaves this evening for
Springfield, Mo-, to visit with his sister few
days.
/. Mrs. Henry Workman cameup this morning
from visit with her sister. Mrs. Rix, at
Adair.
Mrs. Meigs. of Tahlequah was up to at
tend the funeral OF his niece, Mrs Daven-
port, Tuesday.
Joe sequitchie, editor of Cherokee Advo-
cate, went west this morning. enroute for
his home at Chelsea.
Prof. W. A. Caldwell went to South Nc
Alester this morning to attend the Territory
Teachers association.
Miss Mary Jones who has been visiting the
Misses Byrd, went to Wagner Tuesday eve
She will return to Vinita in a few days.
s. A. McSpadden came in Tuesday even
ing's train from the west and caught the
Katy for Mukogee few minutes later.
D. M. Marrs, of this office, went to Musko-
gee last evening to learn what there is to be
found out regarding the negotiations now
pending.
Miss Anna Fishback. Mrs. Winnie Shark
and Mrs. Laura McGhee, cameup from Adam
this morning. They are on their way to
Alton to visit a few days.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-28
A School Souvenir.

Prof. John Halifax Dietz, principa
of the North Side Public schools
Tulsa, issues a very unique Jane
Whitcomb Riley Day souvenir
These very pretty lines from thu
venerable poet appear on the face o
the folder:
Beyond the purple hazy trees
OF summers utmost boundaries;
Beyond the sands-beyond the seas
Beyond the range of eyes like these
And only in the reach OF the
Enraptured gaze OF memory.
There lies land, long lost to me-
The land of Used-to-be.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-28
The Foundry.

The Business Mems league decided
last evening to offer 5000 from their
funds and a lot, to the owner of the
Coffeyville foundry and machine shop
to move down here, and it is believed
the offer will be accepted. Only those
persons who use machinery can ap-
preciate the benefit Of having such an
institution at hand
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-28
Too r1usicaI.

General Manager Allen, of the Katy,
had in view as one of his Christmas
presents the hand of Miss Miles, Of
Sedalia, a singer. The wedding was
postponed and Miss Miles goes abroad
to pursue her musical studies.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-28
Dined the Hunters.

Mrs. Coley entertained hunting
party of which her husband was a
member, last evening at dinner.
Those present we're All Munger, w. J..
Strange, J. A, Berry and e. N. Will
Hanson. 1t is needless to state that
they had delightful evening.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-28
Lost His Hand.

Tom Nichols, a young man whose
folks live on the B. G. Chandler place,
on Duck Greek, accidently shot his
left hand yesterday while out hunting
so badly that the doctors had to take
it of.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-28
Cattle Market.

Jno. T Mayes, Of Pryor Creek,
marketed two loads Of lo45 pound
steers yesterday in St. Louis at s4.20.
There were only 35 cars OF cattle In
the quarantine pens, IS Of which
came from Texas.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-28
PHOTOGRAPHS,
New cresept Studio.
Nodern Work. Modern PriCesl
A,1y A'o Lee. 17tf
Probabilities.
Fair tonight and Thursday.
Ratclif's are invoicing.

hdLCllH dIS iufOiStuS'
Mr.. H. A. Galloway is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler are both sick.
Mrs. G. w. Horton has been quite
sick the past week.
Bedsteads one dollar and half, at
Ming Furniture Co.
The dissolution Of Soper, Mellette
& Smith is announced.
The little girl of G. B. McGlasson
has been quite i'll the past few days.
Capt. Cobbs's brother, Tom Cobb,
died at Lewisville, Tex, Saturday
evening.
Arthur Chamberlin has traded for
the home place at Pheasant Hill from
his sister, Abbie.
A splendid chair for solid comfort;
large sizes, cane seat and back $500.
Ming Furniture Co.
some gentleman dropped pair OF
gloves at the opera house last night.
They are at this Office.
The people who attended the play
last night were pleased. You come
and bring your friends tonight.
All roads lead to Vinita as they did
centuries ago to Rome-and all of
them need work and need it badly.
The Fraternal Aid will hold a meet
ing tonight, at which fifteen new
members will be initiated-hot work
for the goats.
1t has been suggested that the fair
grounds east of town be reserved for a
park, and sold to the town at ten or
twelve dollars an acre.
Miss Orpha Crow as we'll as Mr..
Darlington, are both seen in strong
roles tonight. Miss Orpha as Nance
and Mr.. Darlington as the Mexican.
Lost-Brown kid glove, 69, for right
hand, in dry goods department OF
Ratcliff's. Return to Miss Willie
Trott and receive reward. 1874
1t is reported that the academy
dormitory, now belonging to Mr..
Hunt, is being converted into a new
boarding house, with ten large rooms.
The Crows have placed an order
with this Office for $4,000 programs
which our unsurpassed facilities ena-
BILE US to complete by the end of the
week.
The eclipse of the moon last evening
attracted considerable attention. The
peculiar red hue which 'sfalr Luna"
took on made it especially remarked
upon.
Ratcliff's delivery wagons are an
easy mark for every truck or dray that
chances to drive up to the back door
cf the grocery; collisions are as fire.
quent as days.
"Judge 7. c. Crooks held the inquest
over Tol Dagley, a negro, today" says
a Denison item. Pretty hard on the
old boy, but he had to come to it--or
resign probably.
0. G. Athey came in from a hunt in
Greek nation on Tuesday nights train
and it took dray wagon to haul his
g anne from the depot. He had three
or four deer and as many turkeys.
Muskogee Presbyterian church will
Install Rev. c. C. Mckinley as pastor
next Sunday and Rev. w. 7. King
will preach the installation sermon.
He will go down Saturday evening.
The genial Switzer who took the
comedy lead in the play last night
will again be heard in broad Irish
comedy at the opera house tonight,
the part being Barney in "The Pet Of
the KIondiken
II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-15

formed for the purpose OF making
money. Therefore the people are Jusu-
ned b cheating corporations whenever
an opportunity Is presented ms Is
the work of the demagogues who have
obtained control OF North carolina by
combinations infinitely worse than any
OF the commercial trusts" which they
delight TO belabor. When will the peo-
pie of the good old State rise In their
might and stop this juggling with their
honor and this destruction Of their
credit?
We have more than once expressed the
opinion that this state Of things is due
TO the fact that the people of North
Carolina have been taught by their lead
ers TO believe that all corporations ar.
monsters that should be outlawed, and
that il is no crime to rob them. But
the fact should not be overlooked that In
regulating their obligations the North
Carolina counties are not robbing the
corporations or doing them injury. The
railroad companies. in whose aid these
bonds were voted, long since sold the
bonds and turned the proceeds to good
account. The sufferers are the limo
cent parties who purchased them. and
It Is not at all improbable that some OF
the bonds are owned by widows and or
phans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-15
DIR. DABNEY's PROPHECY.

\ friend Of the late Rev. DR.. Robert L.
Dabney recalls the fact that nearly
thirty years ago that distinguished scholar
and thinker published a paper in which
he took little account of the then recent
conquest Of the South, but seriously called
attention to a danger then remote, the
flood of wild notions which he believed
would sweep over the South and imperll
its existence.
In that utterance DR.. Dabney spoke
with the gift of prophecy. The food Of
wild notions did come and the South was
we'll nigh overwhelmed. The climax was
reached in 1896 when the disease Of Popu-
lism. which had been terminating foi
years past, broke out as a scourge and
an epidemic and claimed its victims by
the thousand. 1t was the worst scourge
with which this fair land had been af-
lcted since the war and the evil conse-
quences have not passed away.
But VIC believe that the worst IS over
The disease is subsiding and we are hope
full. There are those who predict that
the disease will break out again and be
even worse in 1900. but we do not believe
il. it may be indeed that the South Will
again in that year demand the free coin
age of silver. but we have no idea that
that demand will be accompanied with
the various Populistic vagaries that
characterized the campaign of 1896.
We cannot think that the South will
cut loose from its friends al the North
and join its fortunes with handful of
silver and Populistc States in the West
We believe that the South will profit by
its experience of 1896.