davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-21

TIE Cherokee national council
still has authority TO meet and
pass appropriation bills, but before
any money can be drawn on such
such bills they require the endorse
ment of President Mckinley. Cut
off from wholesale appropriation
of money there is not much for the
council TO live for.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-21

A GOOD deal is being said by
some of our sister towns about the
"capi,al city," each claiming the
honor. This is dispute in which
Viniia has no interest, as Chi cago
is not the capital of Illinois, nor
st. Louis the capital of Missouri,
so vinita is not the capital of
Indian Territory.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-21

LEVI CooKsoN is favorably men,
toned for the nomination for prin-
cipal chief on the national ticket.
The nomination will be made next
month. Mr.. Cookson is from Illi-
nois district and at present SEN
afor
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-21
PEOPLE dwelling in towns anC

PEOPLE dwelling in towns and
cities enjoy the highest privileges,
and have the best opportunities for
euit1are and education. This be-
ing true, the greatest wisdom and
discrimination should be displayed
in selecting the men who make the
laws, and the men who execute
them. The city government comes
closer the masses than any other.
therefore the city election should
have the personal interest of every
citizen. The mayor and board of
aldermen soon to be elected will
make the laws that are TO govern
this municipality for the future,
hence the importance of getting
those best qualified intellectually
and morally for the very respon-
sible work.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-21

OLD glory was hoisted over San
tiago Sunday and the movement
on Porto Rico has begun.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-21

The Tahlequah Sentinel charges
its competitor with "an over
flow of amativeness," it "hoging"
all the city printing
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-21
COttey College
Nevada, Missouri.
For Young Ladies
1,1I Ms--ne

Remarkable Success. Thorough
college and preparatory course.
Music upon European conservatory
plan. Superior Christian home.
Splendid buildings and campus.
Mrs. V. A. c. Stockard, Pres.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-07-21

Gray's for fruit jas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-21
MORE RIOTING IN PARIS.

Students Engage In Anti-Semitic De-
mOnstratiOns at Other Points.
A dispatch from Paris, France, last night
says: Over 1900 students started demon
stration this evening on the Boulevard
St. Michel. They tried to cross the river
Seine, but the police prevented them. About
sixty Of the students were arrested.
There have been no serious disorders to-
day. Numbers of bands of students are
parading the Latin Quarter.
From the Latin Quarter 1000 students
marched to the Hotel Des Invalides. some
raising shouts Ct "vive PEmpereur." They
then crossed the bridges. where the police
divided them into two bodies. One made a
demonstration in front Of the Pepiniere
barracks (Caserne de la Pepiniere), and the
other, numbering 500 gathered in front Of
Emile Zola's house, with the usual cries.
The police finally dispersed them, after
making thirty more arrests.
Altogether there have been 11S arrests
today, and many Of those arrested are kept
In custody.
troops have been consigned to barracks
and the police occupy the streets in force.
Anti-Semitic DISTURBANCES have taken
place throughout the day at Nancy. News
papers supporting Dreyfus were burned on
the staircase of the university.
Despite the government prohibition, the
organizing committee OF Mondays anti
Semitic meeting at the Tivoli Vauxhall has
decided to hold a public demonstration on
Sunday afternoon
AlRiers It was dispersed several times.
Many arrests were made. and there were
frequent fights Ia the Jewish market place,
where several were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-21
DIED.

COSTELLO. On Thursday, January 20. 1895 al
$50 o'clock pm, at his residence Hos 4th
band Of the late Cathern Costello in the
fcrty- year OF bis age native of County
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Funeral took place from st. Cyprian's Church.
January Il, at pm.
LEO. Suddenly, Thursday, January 20. 1893,
MICHAEL w LEO. beloved son Of Thomas
Funeral from late residence, 1872 North Carolina
ssn ,,sOc "a SATURDAY, January az
requiem mass will he offered for the repose Of
his SOUL
MILLER. On January 10: 1898, at $3.50 o'clock
OF Georgianna Miller nee Baunnes) and son Of
Jacob B. and Martha Z. Miller, aged thirty
Funeral from hi. mothers residence, Landover,
Nd, Saturday. January %, at o O'Clock;
thence to the church, where mass will be said
Olivet cemetery. tRichmond. Va. papers
please copy.l
oNE On Friday Janrary 81 1895 ; at Z, "a ns
ward o'Neill, in her twenty first year.
Funeral from has mothers residence 1913 G street
southeast, on Monday. January "a at O'Clock
pm. Friends and relatives invited.
at i o'clock am, WILLIAM II. J., beloved
husband Of Annie stegemerten. aged twenty
eight years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 30 L street
northwest, Sunday, January %, at o'clock
pm. Relatives and friends invited e
WESLEY On Friday, January 81, 1905, at ESQ
an MARY e, eldest and beloved daughter
of John w. and Julia Wesley (nee Cord, In
her twenty first year.
Funeral from her parents residence, No. 500 u
street northeast, Sunday, January %, at
$3.50 pm. Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited TO attend. =
In Memori.n.
DRIVER In loving remembrance Of COLLINS d,
DRIVER who departed this life two yearo
ago today, January Fl, 1896.
Sleep on dearest Collins. sleep:
The family and friends mourn thy loss.
Around thy silent grave we weep,
That's covered Ger with moss.
BY THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-21
MRS. MACK HAS HEART TROUBLE.
Prison Physician Says She May Col.
lapse at Any Time.

Prison Physician Says She May Col.
lapse at Any Time.
dispatch from Auburn, N. Y, yesterday
says:
MIS-. Augusta Mack, who was brought
mere yesterday from Long Island City to
serve out a fifteen years sentence for com.
plicity with Martin Thorn in the murder
OF William Gu 'dsnsuppe, is suffering from
heart disease.
Mrs. Mack slept In the hospital last night.
instead OF being locked in a cell Despite
her outward compcsure, the prison physi-
clans found that she was on the verge of
collapse from excessive nervousness. Her
hesrt Is affected. and the excitement of thu
Journey from New York had aggravated
that complaint.
The prison physicians say that the heart
trouble is OF a nature that may result fa-
tally at any time.
Warden Mead had a long talk with the
woman this morning, after she had finished
hearty breakfast. The talk lasted nearly
an hour. When she emerged from the war
den's presence Mrs. Mack was weeping
Then she was taken In charge by an or
derly, and in compliance with command
of the warden, set at work In the hospital
kitchen.
Mrs. Mack will continue to serve as as
stsrant to the chief cook In the hospital
kitchen for the present. Later she may be
transferred to the hospital as a nurse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-21
Farmer Found the Torpedo.

A special to the New York World from
Newport says: While the crew of the tor
pedo boat Winsow was aracticing torpedo
firing at the torpedo station Wednesday
Trey fired one for the SOY ard range. IL
being somewhat dark at the time, the OBJ
servers stationed to record the PERFORM
arce Of the torpedo failed to even catch a
glimpse OF its movements after II entered
the water. Searching parties failed to fiud
the missile until today, when a jamestown
farmer found II on the shore, about three
miles from the point 1t was aimed for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-21
BIAllRIED.

DREW-GASKINS. At Baltimore, Nd. on jan
uary Is, 1898. by the Rev. G. ID. Harris at
NJ. z. Church South, WILLIAM o. DREW, Jr,
TO Miss CATHERINE L. GASKINS, both Of
this city.
HOCGH-NEWTON. On January 49, 1895 by the
Rev. j. b. Shaver, at Williamsport. Pa, {. X.
HoUGH and GEORGE NEWTON, both Of
Washington, ID. c.
MORRISON-LOWREY. On December % 1897
by the RI Rev. b. w. Morris, at Bishopcroft,
Portland, Ore, Rev. A. b. MORRISON, II. d.,
of Los Angeles, Cal, to ANNA NORRIS
daughter Of the late James Lowrey. esq. Wells
boro', Pa. and niece Of the officiating bishol.
No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-21
Marriage Licenses.

following:
White-Edward M. Byrnes of this city
and Hattie Mullican of Montgomery coun-
ty, Maryland: Peter ]. Logan and Mary
Barbara Meidel.
Colored-Thomas Brown and Lucinda
Gaskins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-21
BenSOn'S
Porous Plaster

70 the acf'ng parts Incomparably THE BEST
pounded. wv ~
BENSGN.S Is the only highly medicated plaster
ana SuHfS WHERE OTHERS FAIL to even no.
hsSe But ely the genuine effective.
insist upon BENSON. Price. 3 cents. Refuss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-21
STRONG SUCCEEDS BLISS.
Elected President Of the Protective
Tariff League Yesterday.

Ex-Mayor William l.. Strong of New
York was elected president OF the American
Protective Tariff League, to succeed Sec
rotary of the Interior Cornelius n. Bliss,
at the annual meeting of that organization
yesterday.
Secretary Bliss cent a letter declining to
serve second term as president OF the
league. He wrote:
Il am inclined to withdraw from all
political activity when my work here is
finished. and L propose. when that time
shall come. to have freedom from all re-
sponsibility except such as may be en-
tailed by d reasonable care of my private
affairs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-21

MARRIED LADIES Or SINGLE ONES HAVE A
fne chance to learn dress cutting and makfnS
At the school ll09 @ Ut. NV. Free demon
strafi'n between am and II O'Clock. ja1e-l 1--we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-21
DIN R(HIEUMA TDSM

are your itinos IKE human barometer and 90 ten
der and sensitive that you can forete every storm
Ana Change In the weather by the excrutts ting
pains and aches In your muscles and jointsf Ach.
ng AL Gay and preventtng rest and sleep at night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
COURT-STREET CHURCH.
I.yncbburg Mcthodists Looking 10 'he
Ruilding of New Edifice.

IyNCHBURG. VA. Sept. 20.-Special.-
A committee. consisting OF i. y. krlse'
Carter Glass. T. +. Sheffey Judge Frank
= CHRISTIAN. and Captain X. ii. i. Adams,
has been appointed by the Board or
stewards of the COurt-Street Metnoolsi
church TO look into the matter OF
new church building. talk with the mem
bors of the church and congregation anu
to report at a future meeting the sense
OF the people on the subject.
The Eirkwood-Otey Chapter Jnited
Daughters OF the Confederacy, nave eject
ed the following officers for the ensuing
wear: Mrs. James a. scott. president
Mrs. Don p. Halsey and Mrs. Randolph
Harrison. vice-presidents, Miss RUIN
Jenninss. recording secretary; Mrs. HOW
ard Bowman. corresponding secretary
Mrs John Camm treasurer Miss Netue
Moore. registrar; Miss Sallle Cosby, MIS-
torian: Credentials Committee. Mrs.
BENJAMIN Thornhil chairman. Mrs.
John w Dillard. Mrs. Micajah Davis
Mrs George T.. Harwood, Mrs. o. =.
Barker. and Miss Dell COrling.
Miss Mary Dulaney Ball Of Richmond
who has belen visiting her uncle. Mr..
Arthur r. Pannen. has returned home.
II has been decided 90 call the new
buggy company 70 be established mere
the Hughes Buggy Company and not the
Barbour Company. as at first determined.
The Barbour Buggy Company, which is
at South Boston. Will remain there al
though the same gentlemen who are in
terested IN that will have charge Of the
now establishment here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21

to have been averted. and It could have
been by good diplomacy; than the whole
matter was in the hands OF the Executive
Department. and that ntOhing, absolutely
nothing. was known Of the situation OF
affairs By Congress until the call was
made for the fifty million dollars 10 carry
on the war. He said whatever glory there
was in bringing about the war with
Spain, the Republican party was welcome
10 Il. that the Democratic party had had
no part or lot In bringing It on, and was
in no way responsible for it.
The Senator then took up the subject
Of the currency and taxes. He contended
that the subject Of the currency was
paramount TO all other subjects, even
that OF war was not OF as much vital
Importance TO the masses as the proper
management OF the currency, for without
money, said he. the country Is powerless
to carry on war. He argued that tho
Government should coin both silver and
gold. and spoke Of silver as the money
Of our forefathers'.
When the subject of taxation was men
toned. the speaker warmed up and spoke
most vehemently in condemnation OF the
injustice OF the Federal Government war
tax. He spoke OF the great inequality OF
the tax, that the millionaire was pro-
tected. and that the great masses .of the
people paid the war tax by stamps. lie
took the ground substantially that the
burden of taxes rested upon the con-
sumers and not upon the immense wealth
Of the millionaircs who paid nothing on
their large incomes, repeating that any
ordinary farmer in Mecklenburg paid
about as much tax for the support Of the
government particularly the war tax, as
did Vanderbilt
Major Frances r. Lasseter. Democratic
Chairman of the Fourth District. closed
with splendid appeal 10 the Democrats
to rally 10 the standard now being borne
by Sydney p. Epes. In scathng terms
he denounced the speech of r. T. Thorp
which viihcd the white people Of the
Fourth District in his argument before
the House Of Representatives I'm 1886 IN the
contested election case of Thorp VS.. Epes
This arragnment OF Mr.. Thorp seemed
to arouse the Indignation OF every Demo
crat present.
On the Republican side Ross Hamilton.
who is a local politician OF some note,
made the opening speech. advocating the
claims of Congressman Thorp. At the
close Of his speech Mr. Thorn took the
stand which was only "A snort distance
from the Democratic platform and made
quite lengthy speech, in which ne raid
he only wanted fair play in the conduct
OF the election.
He charged that there had been for
many years great frauds in this district.
This cry Of fraud In elections has been
the battle cry Of the Republican party in
this district for many years. indeed II is
their stock i'm trade
| think Mr.. Thorp will have judges Of
electSon after his own heart AT this cleo
ton as many OF the DID Judges and
re~'efr'rs have been removed and others
put in their places whirh ro .fs- stood
10 be acceptable to that gentleman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
RHEA AND YOST.
The Democratic Standard Bearer in
the Ninth Making "A Hot Canvass.

TAZEWELL. VA. Sept. 9o.-Special-
Hon. w. T.. Rhea Democratic candidate
tor Congress for the Ninth COMPRESSION
nj District. addressed a large and en-
thusiastic crowd here to-day Mr.. Rhca
spoke for two hours on the issues Of the
campaign and made good impression
on his audience. Most of his time was
consumed I'm discussion Of the political
record Of General Walker and he pic
tured that record from the year after
the war to the present day.
II is useless TO say that II was any
thing but complimentary 10 Gen. Walk
er or anything likely 10 commend him
to the people Of his district
Mr. Rhea also discussed tho pension
laws and frauds and the war with Spain
and unjust taxation. lie acquitted him
self we'll and lkslv made many votes In
this Republican stronghold.
Tho crowd in attendance to-day Court
Day. is larger than II has been for some
time in consequence OF the appointments
OF Rhea and Yost. Mr.. Yost took his
crowd and retired 10 the town hall where
he had large crowd. Nothing else
could be expected than for a Republic
can to have a large crowd in this county.
Mr.. Rhea Is stirring them up and the
Democrats hope for better results in this
county this fall than usual Mr. Rhea
had some ladies from the town and the
county I'm his audience.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
FISHER MAIDEN'S ROMANCE.
Married Millions and is Now Suing for
Divorce.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Mrs. Dorothy
Prindall Norman is seeking a divorce
from Hugh X Norman, OF Newport
charging him with neglect and dcsertion
while they were abroad last November
Norman. who is a lieutenant ON the
United States ship Glacier, IS now at
sea.
Dorothy Prindall was a little fisher
maiden in quaint old Gloucester. Mass
u years ago. and was I'm short skirts
when the son of the millionaire George
H. Norman. Of Newport saw her and fell
IN love with her. Hugh was at that time
experimenting the construction of wa
ter works for his father. Fisherman Priu-
dali. a BLUM old salt, did not take kindly
10 young Normans attentions but was
won by the young man earnest avoWal
Of love FOR Dorothy
The alliance was not entirely agreeable
10 the Normans, but Hugh's picture OF
mis- intended bride prepared the way FOR
her coming. and when She arrived 1t was
not long before the whole household was
az her feet. Her sunny disposition ana
her genuine gratitude for the kindnesses
heaped upon her soon won the hearts of
the family. Her entrance into society was
as brilliant and successful as her con-
quest Of the Norman castle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh X Norman resided at the mansion
with the elder Normans. ana so attached
70 their daughter-in-law had the million
aire and his wife become that the idea OF
a separate establishment for Hugh and
his wife was not 10 be entertained.
Mrs Hugh in time became a clever
yachtswoman and q skillful whip. II was
on her yachting trips that Mrs. Normal
met the son Of an eminent Harvard pros
"|. IH
Castle Hin. Then the love Of the young
couple for each other gradually cooled.
although there was no omen rupture
They were not long in finding that
they were cOngenial spirits ana as their
association was mutually agreeable they
met with frequency.
The awakening I'm her husband Of
former love for an early acquaintance is
said TO have given Mrs. Norman SELF JUS
tacatiOn for her course and she made
no protest when the rumOr reached her
Of her husbands action.
Mrs Normans petition reveals mat II
was while abroad that her husband IS
alleged to have deserted her. II was on
this trip that another chapter In the ro-
nance was enacted While in Cairo. Nor
man met Pat Shcody. whose gambling
house I'm that city was the mecca or an
travelling Americans But it was not IN
gambling that Norman disposed or his
cash: it was in elaborate entertainments
when his cash ln hand was exhausted
ne applied 90 Sheedv Tor loan OF SlO'-
000 and rendered his personal note
Sheodv cheorfuilv advanced tho cash.
feeling certain that one who would spend
money in the manner Norman had must
have millions behind him. But when
nearly year had elapsed and the note
remained unpaid sheedy concluded that
a trip 10 the United States would be BEN
ehcial and he was satisfied thar the
time for settlement had arrived. Shortly
after Sheedy reached New York he pro-
ceeded 10 Newport, and I'm the Office OF
lawyer there the Norman II. o. Us
,.--rl. hnunrnI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
LADY MANAGERS
FOR TOBACCOFAIR
A Floral Parade to Be a Feature Of
the Exhibition.
TYPES OF AMERICAN SCENERY.
Long Distance Phone TO lie I'm Opera
ton SOon-Dr. 1homos, Who Was
an Army Surgeon At Santiago,
Has Returned Home.

WINSTON. y. c.. Sept. 20.-Special-A
board Of lady managers has been appoint
ed Tor the tobacco fair. Mrs. j. Lindsay
Patterson is president. The ladies will
have "a tine exhibit I'm Browns warehouse.
4 specially attractive feature OF the fair
will De q floral parade. II will be the
first thing of the Kind ever given Ga North
Carolina.
Prof j. A. Holmes. State geoiogist. has
accepted an invitation % deliver the Sec
ond of the series OF addresses before the
higher grades OF the city schools. Ills
subject Will be- Types OF American
scenery" and will be illustrated with
stereopticon views The lecture will be
delivered the latter part OF October or
the second week in November
TELEPHONES
General Manager Eagan and Mr.. q. ii.
Glass, OF the Interstate Telephone Com
pany. are here arranging to make some
Improvements for the plant In this city.
Mr. Eagan tells me that the long distance
line 10 Raleigh will be completed in a
few weeks.
IL IS developing that the "insurgent re-
publicans" are determined 10 nominate
candidate for Congress. It IS no secret
that ex-Sherin Baily, Of Davie county, Is
their choice and that he will in all prob
ability be the nominee
DR.. II. J. Thomas. Of this city who vol
unteered and went TO Santiago as assist
ant surgeon in the army. has returned
home to stay. lie rendered his resigna-
ton TO the authorities at Washington
and Il was accepted. He says that near
~ all OF the sick soldiers have been NOV
cd from Montauk. L. l.. to hospitals in
Brooklyn. Washington and other places.
BADLY WHIPPED.
lie says also that prominent men with
whom he talked expressed the opinion
that the commissioners will have little
trouble in adjusting the misunderstanding
between the United States and Spain. The
latter was so badly whipped that the pow
ers are willing TO accede 20 any reason
able demand. il Is the prevailing senti-
ment however, says DR.. Thomas, that
the Philippine Islands will prove the
white elephant" for the United States.
The State Baptist Sunday School Con-
vention will convene in Greensboro to-
morrow and will last until Saturday. over
200 delegates and Sunday school represen-
tatives are expected 10 attend. Some or
The ablest men and women OF the state
will be there.
The SUNDAY schools Of the Winston dis
trict NJ T. Church. South. will educate
q Girl al the denominational Industrial
school M Brevard. y. G.. Her name i
Gracia Peacock, Of this county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
MARTIN AND EPES,
Together With Mayor Lassiter They
Address a Large Crowd.

BoYDToN. VA. Sept 2o,-Special.-
Yesterday was Mecklenourg County
Court cay. A good crowd was present.
The main attraction was the presence OF
United states senator Thomas >. Martin,
Hon. Sydney Z. Epes and District Chair
mar Francis X Lassiter. This is the
first visit that Senator Martin ever paid
Necklerburg All three of the visiting
eantlemen mace speeches. State Sena-
tor Thomas ~ Williams was present. and
made few Introductory remarks. pre-
,enting Hon. sydney Z. Epes. the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress. 10 the au-
Hence. MIR. Epes began by defending the
rood name OF the white people of the
Fourth Congressional District from the
attacks made upon Il by Its enemies. lie
said that he would rather live as an exile
In that dreary and lonely desert, Siberia
than live among people. whom ne had
20 be continually villifying and traducing.
He charged that he had been deprived
OF his seat In Congress by a partisan
court presided over by a partisan judge.
and that no less than thirty-one Republi-
can members left the House when the
vote was taken. thereby showing their
disgust. by refusing to be a party to so
unjust an act. even at the risk OF being
censured by their party friends for so
doing. Mr.. Epee spoke about half an
hour. and was attentively listened TO.
Senator Martin then took the stand.
Us appeared AZ HE beet. His voice was
e'eay and strong, ana he spoke with
treat eaynestness and animation. and
threw his whole soul into his subject
ne commenced with Z recital Of the
napses that brought about the war with
opaiu. He contended that the usx ought