davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-03

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! WrIght pfu4 ~. Il Y :, 4 VI n
Watch repaItine aua Reliable ijow.
elry al f0ze1naE 81
A great deal ii sickness II reported
Tha lfc3S4IFn brothefs have had
thefr stofe eu rome lays; X
That day TIE law-breaker has a.
long feared is now here.
Send noticesof VII public gatheIines
10 THE DAILY CHrEFTAIE.
N. Shaw ~ making case Of pigeon
holes for Judge Don Carlos ONCE.
The Masons are mixing sandwiches
and coffee into their "work" nights,
Eufaula has been granted the right
to incorporate under the federal law.
The schools have begun their seccnd
Il XVI
month hunder encouraging conditions.
The Balm wagon, sold by Vinita'
Plow Company, Is always popular.
Take that prescription to Wright
Drug Company for fresh, correct
drugs, s
Vinita owns d lot-and a sort OF Q
house too, for that matter-for q
school.
There was good attendance at all
The churches yesterday morning and
evening.
{ Revs. King and Butler conducted Q
service on the street Friday from a
lumber wagon.
Tom Knight Is in Chicago and has
d steady job as clerk ID an advertising
establishment.
Nelse Moore bought some feeders
recently, and having the feed ought
to do well on them.
N. 4. Rider, stenographer in the
district attorneys Office, begun the
term Of court with q new typewriter.
There IS now a city ordinance In
effect in regard to keeping the streets
and alleys clean, and private premises
as we'll.
Household goods are being unloaded
from the cars every day. People are
coming to Vinita BY rail, wagon,
horseback and afoot
Henry Saycrs bad fifteen head Of
cattle killed BY lightning the last
storm.
Some more OF cur Business men WHO
wish to advertise will be given All up-
portunity tomorrow.
Billy Simms says there weix 4e Free
Masons in the rough rider regiSs sent, Of
which % were killed d-one-half.
The cornis down in many places and
rotting. Its selling at is cents on
the streets, but is too green to crib.
VIM. N. Perry and Martha Grow
were married In this city Saturday,
Mayor 4, NJ. Burlington officiating.
S. A.. Perry and wife, on Rock
Creek, had the misfortune several
days since TO. lose their infant son,
Curtis. s'sss
Sam Motley and Mr.. Kyle, the mu-s
sic dealer, spent Saturday fishing in
Horse Creek with fairly good success
Foreman carries nothing but the
freshest and best drugs, and his pre-
scription department. is conducted in
the most careful manner.
E. M. Ming has a new turnout d
nice one, and Edgar Smith has also
grown tired and with his family Will
hereafter ride instead Of walk.
The big road scraper isleaying its
mark in number Of places in town,
much to the qualification Of those
who chance TO live III such locality.
Jim Glenn, one Of the rough riders,
living some miles below here, has re-
turned and with q good grace gone to
aaying; no more soldering for him.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-03

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Evening journal., 1898-06-21
MlKINuEYls FRIENp.

Addicks men generally favor the can
didacy of winfield s. Quigley for the
Wilmington postmastership. This IS
not because they are particularly IN
love with Mr. Quigley, but because
they are imbued with such a bitter
hatred of Washington Hastings that
they would endorse anyone who could
defeat him. They owe him something
for his action in boiting the convention
at Dover and setting up a Republican
organization Independent OF Addicks
They owe him still more for the part
which he played in preventing the seat
ing OF the Addicks delegates to the st.
Douis convention and in assisting in
securing the nomination of William
Mckinley for president OF the United
States. Only those on the inside know
what potent factor Mr.. Hastings was
in the Mckinley ranks at that con-
yention.
Mr.. Mckinley knows it, and he has
promised the postmastership to Mr.
Hastings. That is all there is to 1t, but
It suffices for the comfort and ease OF
mind OF the belligerent little man who
is to succeed Colonel Enoch Moore
sometime next month.
Evening journal., 1898-06-21
Full Set of Teeth, $500

Thousand Isles. Her mother, Mrs.
Jacob Cazier, accompanied her to New
York.
Colonel and Mrs. Robert Mitchell
Floyd, formerly OF this city, have
moved from Jersey City to Rochester,
IN. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Wood have
returned from Atlantic City.
Professor and Mrs. Elisha Conover,
of Newark, were in Wilmington to-
day.
Ferdinand Janvier, of Clayton, N. j.,
a former Wilmingtonian, is visiting at
Glasgow.
w. E. Janvier has returned from
Clayton, N. J.
r. P. Janvier is visiting in Delaware
City.
Mrs. Joseph Pugh, Of Philadelphia,
returned home yesterday frcm visit
to Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Frances S. Garrett, Mrs. Mary
r. Bancroft and Mrs. Jessie T. Belts
are in Denver attending as delegates OF
Jhe New-Century Club Of this city the
fourth Biennial convention Of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. J. Harper Carver has received
word that the degree Of Phi. ID. haH
been conferred upon her brother, Rev.
George H. Broening, pastor OF the Wis
sanoming Presbyterian Church, of
Philadelphia, who has many friends in
Wilmington.
Hugh Garland, OF the University Of
Virginia and George S. Capelle, Jr., of
Princeton, are home for the Summer
vacation
r. p. Conley Who has been visiting
old friends in Ireland during the past
six weeks, arrived home at The Gables
last night
Bailiff Of Council John ]. Ryan, who
has been in Canada for a couple 0f
weeks, is home again.
J. Wesley Jones, of Smyrna, was in
town to-day.
Harry Zimmerman, formerly of this
city, but who has lived in Omaha, Neb.
for the past year or two, has enlisted
and is on his way to Manila.
Miss Matte Vinsinger is spending
two weeks in Newark.
MES. Mary S. Woodward has returned
from visit to Chester county, Pa
Mrs. A. n. Keigwin has recovered
from a recent illness.
Captain Colbreth, Of the schooner
yacht Hlldegarde, owned by Joseph
Weld, of Boston, was at the Harlan ant
Holiingsworth Company this morninf
on business.
Maniove Hayes, OF Dover, was in
town to-day.
Evening journal., 1898-06-21

The review of the First Delaware
Regiment, United States Volunteers, at
Camp Tunnel, by the governor and
his stan, yesterday afternoon disclosed
the fact that Delaware's contribution
TO the national defence is OF most subj
Etantial and satisfactory character.
Camp life under trying conditions has
bronzed and hardened the boys until
they are ready for and capable Of en-
during any service which may be AS
signed to them. In fact they are anx-
ious to have the tedium Of camp life
broken, and to be sent to the front tC
share in the active operations agains
the Spaniards. We are Of the opinion
that the Delaware boys will If oppor
tunity affords, conduct themselves ai
gallantly in the face of the foe as any
regiment of volunteers raised in the en-
tire country.
Evening journal., 1898-06-21
Crosby&Hill
RUNAWAY HORSE STOPPED

ONE. MAN CHECKED ITS HEADWAH
CHANGING ITS COURSE-ANOTHER
STOPPED 1T.
A runaway in the busiest and most
crowded part OF the city was nipped in
the bud this morning just before noon- A
horse attached to a delivery wagon was
left unhitched near Fourth and Market
streets and started to run Off, but man
who was standing on the corner made a
dash for the horse. stopping his headway
and changing his course, but being un-
able to hang on to him, had to let him
loose Before the animal got far another
man sDrang out and stopped him. The
driver Of the team ran up and jumping
into the wagon got away before any one
could find him. his name OF the name OF
the owner Of the team.
Evening journal., 1898-06-21
THEY ALL SAID BAD
CONTINUED From First Page.l

''why did you sign that Butler
bond?"
CAS- surety"
How long had you gamIbled with
Boggs?"
1.-TWO or three years"
Clark then ended by saying that he
desired to pay for all the checks given
by him.
Cross-examination here closed.
Mr. Vandegrift called Joseph Turner,
George A. Baker, William Dyer, Will
liam w. HAZEL, William Denny, AL
fred Smith and ]. w. Wise, all of Do
ver to testify to Clark's character.
Everyone of the witnesses said that
it was very bad.
SENATOR KENNEY'S CASE.
Senator Gray and Levi c. Bird, attor-
neys for Senator Kenney, appeared in
court and Judge Bradford announced
that he had communicated with Judges
Dallas, Acheson and Justice Shiras, Of
the Supreme Court. Judges Dallas and
1a~uSoOn ltplltdt ndyAu6 bheil IL MOuAu
be impossible for them to sit in the
case. He said that he had yet to hear
from Justice shiras Judge Bradford
said that he preferred to have a full
bench, but that he would have to hear
the case alone, providing that Justice
Shiras fails to attend. Argument on
the demurrers was fixed for Monday
next at 10 o'clock, and the trial, pro-
viding the Indictment is net quashed,
will be begun on July 5.
Before adjournment Mr.. VandegTift
offered the letter Of Jefferson L. Foard
to Boggs. The letter reads:
"Will: I thought would get to see
you before l left. l intended to come
out to camp on Sunday but did not
get out. l had awful bad luck last
lyn ODODO Cd Cd ODODODODODD
week. Everything went wrong. Man
love pulled Brooklyn on us and we all
lest on him. He is in a race for to-
morrow, Wednesday, with hundred
pounds up, and Sandstone is not going
to start"
The letter further said Foard would
bet S25 on the horse and That it would
be all right. The letter was dated
from the National Hotel, Washington
II was admitted in evidence and courl
adjourned.
Evening journal., 1898-06-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Miss Rosa Van Solver and Miss Flor
.ence Stance, of Philadelphia. have
been visiting Mrs. r. E. Stewart and
daughter, Of No. AIS Market street.
Rev. Henry sanderson, OF this city.
took part in the SOth anniversary exer-
cises Of Leiper Presbyterian Church. in
Chester, on Sunday.
Miss NJ. Elizabeth Hewitt, Of Chester
has returned home after a visit to Will
mington friends.
Miss Katharine G. Plummer is the
guest Of Mrs. Frank Harold. in Phila-
delphia.
Willard Cox has been visiting in
lCoatesville.
Heathcote and Richard Lawson. o.
New York, are visiting in this city.
Miss Edna Cazier lett yesterday 70,
Albany ana Waterton, n. Y, wher,
she visits Miss Grace johnson. VIII,
will entertain her by taking her to tbl
Evening journal., 1898-06-21
RECEPTION TO PROFESSOR JOHN
SON.

The reception given last night to
Professor Isaac T. Johnson, the retir-
ing principal Of Friends School by the
school committee of the Wilmington
Monthly Meeting of Friends was a
successful and enjoyable affair. The
reception was held in the school hall,
which was artistically decorated with
flags and the school colors and flowers.
About 250 prominent residents of Will
mington paid their respects to Mr.
Johnson. Refreshments were served
and an enjoyable social time was spent
During the evening e. L. Doan, who
will succeed Mr.. johnson as principal
of the Friends School, made few re-
marks, and then introduced Albert W.
Smith, member of the school commit
tee, who is actively identified with the
progress of the institution. Mr.. Smith
said:
I'VE have met this evening, mem
bers of the school committee, the
teachers, the students and the friends
Of Isaac T. johnson, TO give to him
cordial greeting for the good work he
has done in devolving our model school
in which we take such great pride.
Coming here seventeen years age, when
there were but forty students and two
assistant teachers, and the full course
of study was called a good English
education Jhe has raised the curriculum,
now with fourteen assistant teachers
and 250 students enrolled, to such a
standard that our graduates enter into
the best olleges-Harvard, Yale, Bryn
Mawr, Cornell, Swarthmore, and others
without condition or limitation.
Then, too, seventeen years ago,
there was a great prejudice existing
with regard to the cooperation of the
sexes. This has been overcome, and it
has been found to be the most rational
and efficient way. We follow the
home life-brothers and sisters edu-
Gated together; family ties are not
broken; prerOgatives Of birth, class or
sex prevented; genltleness, courtesy and
loving kindness are fostered.
Our principal, Isaac T. Johnson, has
not been able to do this ait once but by
Slow, persistent efforts from year to
year Assisted by the school commit
tee, and selecting the very best teach
ers for his aids, generally college grad
uates, the work has been accomplished
and we honor him for his clever judg-
ment and great executive ability
which he has evinced in so remarkable
a degree. And now he has announced
his intention Of entering into another
vocation and leaving our school. We
wish him the greatest success in his
undertaking, and will always feel q
kind place in our hearts toward him
Z for his unselfish efforts for the eff
cheney and the esprit de corps Of the
. Friends School. which he has in q
/ great measure evoked"
The Friends School committee
which had charge Of the reception t.
Mr.. johnson, comprises: Mary b. Pyle
Alben w. Smith, Edward T. Bellah
! Lindley c. Kent, Ellwood Garrett, Will
: liam p. Bancroft, Emma c. Bancroft
Gheretein Y. Pyle, Mary H. Thatcher
Sarah NJ. Fell, Caroline OalNfOrd, Emil,
! W. Palmer, ]. Newlin Gawthrop
Joseph w. II. Watson, Martha e. Wat
son, Joseph A. Bond, Matilda Ferris
! Laura w. Webb, Philena II. Fell
Evening journal., 1898-06-21
CnCm1s WHrEAT CROP.

Ellrton, Md, June 21.-The wheat
harvest in the lower districts OF Cecil
county commenced yesterday morning
In the other parts of the county the
harvest will commence not later than
Monday Of next week. The crop has
year will not be up to the average and
some of the farmers will not get half
a yield. The outlook several months
ago was for the largest crop for many
wears. but the extreme wet weather and
the fly have damaged the crop to an
alarming extent. In some parts Of tne
county the fly has completely ruined
whole fields. The wheat is cut by the
av at the stalk close to the ground.
Evening journal., 1898-06-21
WRITING THE SWEET BY AND
BY"

NtNuluING lftE SWEEV BY AND
BY"
The death OF the author of the hymn
"The Sweet By and By" at Richmond
ILL.,, last week, makes apropos the story
OF the origin of the hymn. At the time
the hymn was written S. Fillmore Ben
nett was associated in business with j.
p. Webster. the composer, and they
published numerous songs in sheet NIL
sic form.
Here is the story in DIR. Benefits
own words: MY partner, Mr. Webster,
like many musicians, was Of an exceed
ingly nervous and sensitive nature, and
subject to periods OF depression, in
which he looked upon the dark side Of
all things in life. I had learned his
peculiarities so wen that on meeting
him 1 could tell at glance if he was
melancholy, and had found that could
rouse him by giving him a new song
to work on. One day when he came
to the office he walked down to the
stove and turned his back on me with
out speaking. was at my desk writ
ing. Turning to him, 1 said: Webster
what is the matter nOw?' It's no mat
ter he replied, it will be all right by
and by
THE idea of the hymn came to ms
like flash of sunlight and I replied:
The Sweet By and By! Why would
not that make a good hymn?' Maybe
it would, said he, indifferently.
Turning to the desk, penned the
words Of the hymn as fast as could
write. j handed the words to Web
ster. AS he read his eye kindled, and
stepping to the desk, he began writing
the notes. Taking his violin he play
ed the melody, and then jotted dow1
the notes for the chorus.
1T was not over thirty minutes from
the time i took my pen to write th'
words before two friends and Webste
and myself were singing the hymn
While singing another friend entered
and, after listening awhile, said: 'Tha
hymn is immortal
It is not necessary to comment upol
the worldwide renown which thi
hymn has gained It has been trans
lated into various foreign languages
and sung in every land under the sun
The author had a copy OF the hymn Il
Chicago Times-Herald.
Evening journal., 1898-06-21
THE PENINSULA PRESS
WHAT THE DELAWARE AND
EASTERN SHORE EDITORS ARE
THINKING OF.

WHAT THE DELAWARE AND
EASTERN SHORE EDITORS ARE
THINKING OF.
The people Of this state are now be-
ing treated to the spectacle of a United
States senator being handled and har-
rassed by a self-confessed thief IN or
der that this same thief may be eX-
cused for his thieving. How strange,
though, that he confesses that the cam
paign funds for Addicks in 1894 were
advanced by him from The funds of the
First National Bank Of Dover, not a
word is heard of any disposition to
prosecute his first and probably only
pals in crime, the committees of the
Addicks Republican party Seaford
News.
The harmony talk between Union
and Regular Republicans in this state
makes mighty interestin readin' Hugh
c. Browne, a notable, vigorous, heavy
figure in the Regular ranks may clasT
hands with Mr.. Alice, CT the Union
forces. What an imposing and i'm.
pressive picture this would make. Their
Addicks, with the olive branch. Aftel
an this, a cool wave might follow
Delaware Ledger.
What must the qualms Of conscience
be OF William n. Boggs. the paying tel
Ter OF the First National Bank, OF Do
yer, when he is placed on the witness
stand in the United States Court AM
tells Of the rascally and dishonest prac
tees he took part in. 1t may be a sat
isfactlon to him TO know that the mel
Evening journal., 1898-06-21
A BUSY SHIPYARD
WORK NOW UNDER WAY AT THE
HARLAN AND HOLLINGSWORTH
CONfPANY'S YARD.

WORK NOW UNDER WAY AT THE
HARLAN AND HOLLINGSWORTH
COAPANY'S YARD.
One Of the busiest spots in Whining
ton is the Harlan and Hollingsworth
shipyard.
The boats now being rapidly pushed
to completion are: The Old Bay Line
steamer, Tennessee, which Is almost
ready to be launched, and will in all
probability take to the water to-mor-
row, as the workmen placed the ways
under her Saturday.
The Philadelphia and Reading tug
Valley Forge, is about plated in, and
will probably be ready to launch II
abount thirty days.
The United States torpedo boat Ad.
miral Stringham is being rapidly plateC
in, and she is about 80 per cent. fin.
ished.
The large steamer for the virgini;
Chemical Company is we'll commenced
and as soon as her water-bottom is fin
ishsd her frames win be placed in 20
sition.
The frames are nearly all set on tn
Standard Oil Company's small tug.
The company also has a large pas
senger steamer to build for the Mer
chants and Miners line, OF Baltimore
The yacht Alcedo's repairs at
about completed, and she will leave tn
yard next month.
Evening journal., 1898-06-21
DIR. CHANDELIERS DINNER

DR.. Joseph II. Chandler will give his
fifth annual lawn dinner to his medical
friends at his home. at Centreville, on
Thursday. From l until o'clock will
he spent in social intercourse. At
o'clock dinner will be served and the
following will make addresses: Prof
Horatio c. Wood, University of Penn
sylvania; Professor Hobart c. Hare
jefferson Medical College; Professor ]
" Shoemaker Medico-Chirurgical Col
lege; Professor Ernest Leplace, Medi
Co-ChirurgiCal College; Professor e. E
Montgomery. Jefferson Medical Col
lege; Professor w. Joseph Hearn, JET
ferson Medical College.
Evening journal., 1898-06-21
FAsrERN SHORE RECRUITS.

Easton, Md, June 21.-Leutenant
Gwen Norris, recruiting officer for the
First Maryland Regiment, will send
ten men to the camp near Fort Mon
rec. to-day. He has fifteen others
ready to send as Don as transportation
is provided. They come from Elkton,
Easton and Cambridge. AT least nlNy
men would ccme to Easton to-day TO be
examined for enlistment II there was
TRANSPORTATION for them. DR.. Edward
r. Trippe is examining surgeon under
this call.
Evening journal., 1898-06-21
LIQUOR DEALERS NOT PRESENT

The brewers of this city were to meet
this morning in the office Of Stoeckle's
brewery with representatives of the Re-
tail Liquor Dealers Association. The
meeting was for the purpose OF taking
some action in reference to the war
tax on beer, but owing to the failure OF
the liquor dealers committee to be
present, the transaction Of business was
postponed until future date.
Evening journal., 1898-06-21
sTFRIING-nRYDHN

Crisfeld, Nd, June 21.-Horace Ster-
ling and Miss Eta Dryden were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence Of the brides brother, Senator
A. L. Dryden, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. ]. p. Otis. The we'd
ding was a quiet AFFAIR. and only the
immediate relatives of the parties were
present. The bride is the daughter OF
Immigrant Commissioner Littleton
Dryden. The bridegroom is the agent
.of the Baltimore, Chesapeake & Allan
tic Railroad Company and the United
States Express Company.
Evening journal., 1898-06-21

The trouble out in MT. Cuba school,
district appears to be that some per-
sons do not recognize the cardinal
American principle that the majority
shall rule. The Assumption that minor
fly can defer action and adjourn meet
ing in the face Of objections raised by a
majority is repugnant to the American
idea.
Evening journal., 1898-06-21
rXAMTNTNG ERROR LISTS.

Levy Court is engaged to-day in
21sng over the error lists OF the several
tax collectors Of the county. and will
continue to sit from day to day until
The lists are disposed Of Several bills
OF small and miscellaneous character
were passed.
Evening journal., 1898-06-21
1AnNFs H KELLEY's PRIZE.

AT the Villa Nova College commence
ment yesterday the prize for English
literature was presented to James H.
Kelley. salutatorian, CT this city, by
JOSEPH F. Farmer. A. NJ, ods Jersey
City.
Evening journal., 1898-06-21
wRrcKING CREW RETURNS.

The wrecking crew OF the p. w. &
B. railroad has just returned from Ba-
con Hill, where it has been placing on
the track a freight car and engine
which were derailed on siding there.
The crew was in charge of Assistant
Trainmaster Pettijohn.
Evening journal., 1898-06-21
A LAWN FETE.

There will be a lawn fete at the resi-
dence of Mrs. John Hilles, No. 1902
King street, on Thursday afternoon,
under the auspices Of the Y. w. c. T.
U. Games for children will begin at 4
o'clock, and supper will be served from
$50 TO s O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1898-06-21

Hobson and his brave associates
may rest assured that the United States
will amply avenge any insults or Ill
treatment which they may receive at
the hands OF the Spaniards.
Evening journal., 1898-06-21
THE DREDcE RELEAsED.

The dredge International, which was
libe,ed on complaint of ]. w. Causey,
for wages, was released this morning
in United States Court. The claim was
settled.
Evening journal., 1898-06-21

In a little while the Spanish relig-
ious orders in the Philippines will be
superseded by American military or
ders, and they will be most peremptory
in character.
Evening journal., 1898-06-21

Governor Tunnel is credited with
having announced his determination to
refuse to approve the new ballot law.
He doubtless finds so many imperfec-
tions in It as to constitute it public
menace instead OF a public protection.
Evening journal., 1898-06-21
EXAMINING APPLICANTS.

The Beard of Medical Examiners,
representing the president and fellows
CT the Medical Society OF Delaware. is
sliding at Dover to-day, examining APP
plicants for admission to practice
medicine and surgery IN this state
Evening journal., 1898-06-21

In two weeks more the Wilmington
harbor appropriation win be available
and shortly thereafter the work Of the
permanent improvement Of the Chris
tiana river will begin.
Evening journal., 1898-06-21
WARt WAR;

For a short time, on account OF war
and hard times, we offer solid gold
spectacles for $3.50 each. Sold for
merly for $500. Call and see them at
once. PROFESSOR WE'LL.
313 Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-06-21
POLICE HAVE AN OUTING.

About twenty members Of the police
force spent yesterday at Rothwell's
farm The day was spent in ball play
ing and fishing.
Evening journal., 1898-06-21

II Spain based any hope in Euro
psan Intervention she was certainly the
victim Of misplaced confidence.
Evening journal., 1898-06-21

An OF the new arc lights on the
East Side were out for about five min
utea last night.
Evening journal., 1898-06-21

All communications intended for inser-
ton in this column should be addressed TO
Society Editor, care Of the Evening Jour-
nal. Communications should be written
on one side of the paper only.