davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

"Is the voice husky
do you spit up slime!
do you ache al over
do you blow out scAbs
lis the nose stopped up
do you unore as nightf'
Does your nose dIachar9e~
'sDoes year nose h)ecd ea1llyP'
''Is these tickling IN the throate
do crusts form In the nose
lis the nose sore and teuders
'.Do you eneeno great dealrs
lis this worse toward riSht?'
ssDoes the nose itch and buynr
'ls there pain In front Of hoAdr
as there pain across the eyeers
'sIs there pain In back Of hoaAys
lis yeur sense Of smell ieAvtng.~
do yoa hawk TO clear the. throatr
'sls there dropping In tho throatv
is the throat dry in the mogningrs
do you sleep with your mouth cpeuy
Are you loelng your sense ok tastoys
Does your neoe stop up toward nAgheSp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
Crespo Slain by Venezuelan Insurgents.

81 minutes. but Vas unable 70 score an
other fall. so Dwyer was declared the
winner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
she In . Union soldier.

Chicago 4 sTnNS-EesaI0.
The Veteran Rights Association OF Hud.
son county, New Jersey. has voted to re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
Symptoms Of Catarrh Of
the Head aud Throat.

The head ana throae 1eeo0o 49,
easea frsn neglected eel1ss so1sen0
CatarrA when the senA1tae1 - -
bleed preaiauoess 60 this eeaA1t1o0s
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-22
PERSONAL NOTES.

~ 8. Thomson went to his farm today.
Bob Taylor returned from St. Louis this
morning.
&C. d. Gunter went to his Rock Creek
farm today.
VIM. SHELTON came down from Chetopa
this morning.
Attorney W. s. stanGeld went to Chelsea
this morning.
Jas s. Davenport went west on the
morning train.
Col. L. B. Bell has returned from Table
quah and is sick.
IF. NJ. Crowell passed through on the
train enroute to Claremore this morning.
Mrs. p. L. soper and her guest Miss
CLARA Francis. went to South McAlester last
night for visit Of couple OF weeks.
DIR. Stuart went to Claremore this morn
ing In answer to telegram from DR.. j. NJ.
Boiling stating that DIR. Straw, OF this city.
was thought to have been drowned yester-
day.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-22
DIED WHILE wALTzING.
Mrs. John Gilham at Oswego
Passes Away Suddenly.

F. NJ Smith has returned from Os-
wego and gives the particulars of the
death of his wife's sister-in-law, Mrs.
John Gillian. The Masons were CIV
ing an entertainment in their hall
last Friday night and as the husband
entered about II O'Clock the wife
passed him in a waltz, with gentle
man named Holman, and as she did
SO, she gasped and was dead. The
lady was carried out and at first it
was thought she had only tainted, but
she never showed any sign OF life
thereafter. Mrs. Gillian had re-
peatedly expressed horror of being
buried during a storm and for that
reason the funeral was postponed un-
til today. The lady was in perfect
health, apparently, but had a faint
ing spell, or swooned, year ago or so.
The doctors pronounced the cause of
her death to be neuralgia of the heart.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-22

A printer Jack Enright, a reg
ulation tourist claims to be the
first member of his craft to steal
ride over the Frisco into Okla
homa City. He says the Frisco is
dead easy"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-22

The most truthful man in the
world will lie when a woman asks
him how he likes her new hat.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-22
st. LoHis Cattle Market.

Last week in the quarantine cat
tie division the receipts were 2O1
cars. Texas furnished 81 cars, the
Indian Territory 86 cars, Louisiana
5 cars, Mississippi 40 cars, Arkan.
saw q cars and Tennessee 2 cars.
Last week the Indian Territory
furnished this market &c cars of
cattle, the week before IS cars and
two weeks before 101 cars. So far
this year 4 1874 cars of cattle arrived
from the Indian Territory.
J. E. Cambell of Chelsea, 1. t.,
marketed 159 head 1,0S3-pound
steers Saturday; sold at S4.OO.
They were fed cattle and went to
the st. Louis Dressed Beef Com
pany.
The R. R. Taylor steers from
Vinita, |. T., averaged 1,OO7-
pounds and sold at 1855.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-22
Administrators Notice.
United States. Indian Territory

United States, Indian Territory,
Northern District.
In the United States court for said district
and territory, sitting az vinita.
NOTICE
Letters OF administration on the estate OF
Louis 7 Brewster deceased were granted
to the undersigned. dated the llth day OF
October, A. ID. 1898 by the United States
court for said district and territory.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required 10 exhibit them, properly
authenticated. for allowance. to the admin
istrator within one year after the date Of
said letters. or they may be precluded from
any benefits In said estate. and IL such claim
be not exhibited within two years from the
date OF said letters they shall be forever
barred and precluded from any benefit Of
said estate.
Witness my hand this sth day Of Novem-
Der. A. ID. 1885,
DyHNIs II. WILSON,
Administrator Of the estate OF Lewis I.
Brewster, deceased. lila
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-22

1t is hard to head off the Mis-
sourians who come to Oklahoma.
Tom Jarboe struck Norman about
a year ago with southern accent
and desire to be shown. The
election landed him right in the
middle of the county printing. He
says its just like eating oysters out
of the can.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-22
New novels at Cooks.

Joe Davis has sick child.
Best show OF the season tonight.
Miss Bessie Barrett is still quite
sick.
The city council did not meet last
night.
Just received our Christmas cards.
Cooks.
Matte Vickers at the opera house
tonight.
Robes and rubber horse covers. Lee
Barrett's.
Leave orders for corn and coal with
Vinita Plow Co.
Munroe and Hart, the fun makers,
at opera house tonight.
The Puritan and Argosy for Decem-
ber. Cooks book store.
Music and elocution recital at Will
lie Halsell college tonight
Chickens and turkeys dressed to Or
der at the o. X. Ieat market.
w. r. Hooker took charge of John
Parks wagon and feed yard today.
For sale, three more secondhand
heating stoves at Worcester academy
Dressed turkeys for your Thanks
giving dinner at the Vinita Meat
Store.
Recital at college tonight You will
be entertained. Observe programme
elsewhere
The city council is called by the
mayor to meet tomorrow night at the |
mayors Office.
First class shoemaker and fit guar
anteed. Give him a trial, at Lee
Barrett's harness shop.
For sale, nice bay mare pony,
years old, will work single or double,
or ride. Capt. c. II. Taylor.
The freeze last night destroyed
many bushel of sweet potatoes that
had been left insufficiently covered.
If you want first class saddle you
better see Martin. You will surely
save 5 $. East OF Katy track. ]. W.
Martin.
Burns has the largest assor tment
of holiday goods in town. You should
see those beautiful lamps before buy
ing elsewhere.
The Coffeyville Journal says that
sensational developments are looked {
for in the Sheffield murder case in the I
next week or ten days.
The best of leather used in all of 6
Martins harness and saddles: will !.
wear like steel. Remember the place; '
east of Katy track. J. W. Martin.
For sale, fine red Durham COW, 8
years old, gives one gallon of mix I
day now. and will be fresh again q
about January. Capt. G. III. Taylor.
A number of persons will 90 to !,
Jlaremore on the first train to assist r
n the search for the body OF DR.. :
straw, drowned near there yesterday. 8
1t gives us pleasure to do you good; s.
ome and see US. All kinds of harness, s
adde's and strap goods. Remember G,
he place; east of Katy track. J. w. Al
6artin.
L0st-On the street. black leather
ocketbook, silver clasp, with name Il
ngrayed thereon. Finder will please a.
ring same to this Office and get re- G
7ard. dl
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-22
Probabilities

Fair tonight and Wednesday. Rising
temperature Wednesday
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-22
To Keep a Hotel.

Mrs. d. A. Frayser leaves next Mon
day for Port Lavaca, Tex, to join hel
husband, who has leased hotel, the
Lake Front house, and will be accom-
panied by Frank Walker, lately as
sistant postmaster. Lavaca is on
Matagorda bay, an arm of the Gulf,
hundred or SO miles south of Calves
ton, and as Mr.. Frayser's health i'm
proved so rapidly there he concluded
to make it his home. Our folks will
certainly wish Mr. and Mrs. Frayser
success in this venture.
Collar pads, whips, harness, sad
dies, collars, brides, curry combs and
brushes, bits; anything usually kept
in first class harness shop, at Lee
Barrett's.
The doors of Willie Halsell college
will be open to all friends this even
ing at o'clock, and beginning at s
O'Clock there will be recital by the
pupils in elocuton and music.
Those who have promised cookery
and supplies for the Thanksgiving
dinner are requested to have same
ready Wednesday afternoon, as the
committee will call at that time.
A Thanksgiving dinner will be
served by the ladies Of the Episcopal
Guild Immediately after services
Thursday noon at the Masonic hall
banquet room; price 25 cents.
DR.. Owen is suffering with laryngi-
tis and has been confined to his home
for three weeks, though he was out
few minutes today.
The ladies Of the Baptist church
gave a social at the home Of George
Franklin last night.
The most truthful man in the
world will lie when a woman asks |
him how he likes her new hat.
A printer, Jack Enright, a reg
ulation tourist, claims to be the
first member of his craft to steal
ride over the Frisco into Okla.
homa City. He says the Frisco is
dead easy"
The enterprising press corre-
'pondent at South McAlester yes
erday announced the appoint
nents made by the Methodist con.
erence at Norman, Okla, just
twenty-five days ago. W. R. l
Draper has evidently left his win :
er quarters in Wichita for the
ncre genial cline Of The Choc.aw
Iation.
The information now is that we
ave only 4,419. .548 acres Of land.
rom this amonnt deduct for town.
ties, railroad grants, cemeteries,
chools, churches, and the amount
egregated for the Delawares, and
ounting our population at 35,0O0
nd you will see that we will per-
APPS have less than 100 acres per
cad. We will never get more, but
nnually the pro rata share Of each
rows less, and the only check is
vision. Sentinel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-19
COMPANY T" MATTERS
One of the Boys Writes an Inter-
eStinq Letter for The Herald"
ARE IN THE FIRST BATTALION
One Of the Boys Makes the CoIoners Ac-
auaintanee and Another Has
Narrow Escape From
Bayonet Charge.
ARE IN THE FIRST BATTALION
Marching Through Cuba.

Ore good effect If the present war il the
lessons OF patriotism it teaches and Miss
Rodman is taking advantage of the op-
portunity by teaching her pupils to sing
the following lines, which are her own
composition;
Bring the good old bugle, boys, wen sing an.
other song
Sing 1t with a spirit that will start the world
along;
Sing it az we always sing it, fifty thousand
strong,
while we are sailing to Cuba.
CHORUS:
Hurrah! Hurrah! Wen make The spaniards
fee:
HHrrahl Hurrah! This flag will set you free;
So we sang the chorus for our brothers DER the
sea,
While we were sailing to Cuba.
How the Cubans shouted when they heard the
JOYFUL sound,
How the big bananas even tumbled to the
ground;
How the Dons were routed, which our Yankee
soldiers found
While we were marching through Cuba
But "thc dashing Yankee boys will never reach
the post"
So the willy spaniard said-twas the vainest
boast.
For they had forgotten alas to reckon with
their host,
While We were marching through Cuba.
sowe made thoroughiare for Freedom and its
train
sey'ral miles OF latitude through Cuba's fur
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-19
Camp Rogers Incidents.

Sergeant Leach knows what it is to face
a bayonet. He had missed a car from
Tacoma, which delayed his arrival at
camp until after "taps." The first sen
try he approached commanded halt, so
he bore away from that sentry into the
darkness, and little later approached
sentry No. >, who gave him the same
command. la the same manner he
started to walk away without hating, but
this sentry hurried up behind him, and
iabbing him unceremoniouslv with a
bsyonet, said: "Iou front halt, hey ?"
Hank turned on his captor and demand
ed to- know how he dared to be forty feet
away from his beat. III you don't get
back where yon belong III report you"
said the gamey sergeant, and the sentry
obeved!
A few minutes later five boys arrived
in with pass for six, and so the incl
dent closed.
On another occasion one of troop A =
corporals WAS not 40 successful, and had
to spend the night in the guardhouse
One private WAS also run in" but in
the main the boys of troop A were too
much for the sentrles.
Dean Stair was promoted to the posi-
ton of colOnel's orderly and had charge
of the stables. He did not know Just
who the colonel WAS. and one day when
somebody came into his domain and
criticised things, he told the intruder
that he wasn't "the only toad in the pud-
die" Dean was ordered to report to
Captain Scudde,, who in turn sent him
to Colonel Wholley, where he discovered
that the intruder was the colonel him self !!
The colonel repriranded Dean, but there
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-19
Our Correspondent.

Great was the excitement among the
Yakima bows when the probability oil
leaving with the first battalion became q
certainty. Enthusiasm ran 80 high that
few slept during the last night in Camp
Rogers.
The clear notes OF the bugle sound ed
reveille at 4 80 in the morning and in q
few minutes the entire camp was in mo.
ton. hasty breakfast was eaten, and
by o'clock we were lined up in march.
ing order, Company f Troop Al occupy.
ing the center Of the column. In splen-
did array the troops marched down the
road leading from headquarters, cheered
to the echo by their comrades left behind.
Throughout the entire length of our
eight miles march citizens with fsunt.
ing banners lined the roadside to do us
honor. We were halted just outside the
business portion OF Tacoma, where we
repaired to a hall, and while taking a
brief rest were served with coffee and
sandwiches by patriotic ladies of the City
OF Destiny.
Our march through the heart of the
second city Of the Evergreen state was
sonl-stirring in the extreme, and the
grandDess OF the sensation We all ex-
perienced is too great for the pen of a
novice to describe. As we passed down
Pacific avenue, preceded by Troop B and
the full band playing Marching Through
Georgia" the street. windows, verandas
and balconies were crowded by thousands
of people cheering and yelling themselves
hoarse. Every step was elastic, every
heart beat to arms, and every eye kim
dle1 with the fires OF patriotism. Far
above the tumult could be heard the bat
tlecry OF the hour, "Remember the
Mainew Even little children. their
bright young faces flushed with an in
herent love OF liberty, pressed garlsnds OF
flowers into our hands. The people in
surging crowds followed us to the dock
where, after a brief pause, the band
struck up Yankee Doodle" and to the
inspiring strains of that lively air We
were marched in single file down the
gangplank of the steamship Senator that
was to bear us to our destination.
II anyone feels inclined to doubt the
patriotism of the American women, or
the intense interest they are taking in
this struggle, they should have been on
the dock today, where hundreds of beau
tiful girls gathered around our boys beg
ging buttons from our coats to retain as
mementoes of the first battalion of vol
unteers to leave the state in defense of
their country. W. A. PERKINS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-19
Charges Against a Postmaster.

WASHINGTON, May S.-Charges hav,
been filed in the Office of the fourth as
sstsnt postmaster general against the
appointment of Mr.. Fox as postmaster at
Zillah, Wash. 1t is claimed that mem
bers of this family were connected Will
a small postofiice in Nebraska in 1885,
and that their management of that oflic,
was very unsatisfactory to the depart
ment. The information thus conferred
has resulted in an investigation OF thes,
charges.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-19
GOING EAST :?
If YOU ARE,
Do NOT FORGET
THREE IMPORTANT POINTS

FIRST-Go via St. Paul be-
cause the lines to that point will
afford you the very best service.
SECOND-See that the cou-
pom beyond St. Paul reads via
the Wisconsin Central because
that line makes close connections
with all the rans-cCntinental
lines entering the Union Depot
there and its service is first-class
in every particular.
THIRD-For information call
on your neighbor and friend
the nearest ticket agent-and
ask for ticket reading via the
Wisconsin Central lines, or adj
dress
JAS. c, PoND, or IA. CLOCK,
Gen. Pass. ARt.. General Agent
milwaukee,, Wis. 2i6 stark St.
Portland Or.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Lesh leave on FRI
day for Seattle, where the latter will re-
main for several weeks.
The drunken Indian woman who was
arrested Saturday was fined S. and costs
by Judge Dam, and Mrshal Grant has
had her work out her fine by packing
wood from one side of the Jail yard to the
other and back again. She is hard case
and an old offender, and the officers are
anxious to have her leave town.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-19

was the largest kind of q twinkle in his
eye when he did it,
A rilkmsn set five-gallon can Of milk
down near troop AS kitchen one even
ing, and upon his return after few min
utes' absence found it empty. The Yak
ina boys did not take the milk. 1t was
the Centrslia boys who did it.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-06-04
Make. His Own Money.

A man who has been an inmate Of
the asylum at Pontiac for many years
has devoted every moment of his spare
time in manufacturing what he fondly
supposes to be bank notes. His pro.
cess of manufacture is very simple
and unvarying. Placing piece Of
paper of bank note size over the dec
Grated border of the cover of a book,
he rubs heel ball over the paper and
thus obtains replica of the pretty
part, as he calls it. Having formed
the border of his note, he fills in the
interior with similar decorations, at.
tanned by placing his paper on the
lids of tobacco and other tins; any
surface answers so long as it is hard,
indented or embossed. He finishes
his note by writing in the center in
large figures the value he wishes to
give it. As he has been engaged for
fifteen years at his hobby, and has
been allowed to keep his accumulated
wealth of paper money, he is the proud
possessor of three little stacks OF
notes, each about foot high. He
calculates he is worth billions. He
has never been known to miss night
or waste minute of the time at his
disposal in all the long fifteen years.
Detroit Journal.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-06-04
OPPOSED TO BEDS.
People Who Sleep on the Floor, In vnairs,
or Standing Up.
TTo BE CONTINUED. |

EeOple w steep Oh INC III
Standing Up.
Several persons, from some cause OF
other, have resolved at various periods
not to sleep in bed. Perhaps the in
dividual who kept his resolution the
longest, says Spare Moments, was
Christopher Pevitt, of York, who
died in 1896, aged SO. He was a
carver and guilder by trade, but dur
ing the earlier part of his life served
In the army. His house at York,
after he had settled down, was acct
dentally burned down, and he there
fore formed the singular resolution of
never again sleeping in bed, lest he
should be burnt to death while asleep,
or~not have time, should such a mis-
fortune again befall him, to remove
his property. The resolution he rig.
idly kept for the past forty years OF
his life, his practice being to repose
on the floor, or on two chairs, or sit
ting in chair, but always with his
clothes on. He lived entirely alone
and was his own housekeeper, and
seldom admitted any one into his
habitation. Among other articles
which composed his home was hui
man skull, which he left strict injunc-
tionS should be inferred with him. ?
A pedestrian named Ernest Men
sen, who flourished in the third decade
of this country, and who once ran
from Calcutta to C0nstantinople In
tifty-nine days. when employed as a
courier, took very little rest, and
never slept in bed when on his
travels. He got short maps of only
ten or fifteen minutes at time each
day, as and when he. could, and took
them standing or leaning against a
tree, with a handkerchief over his
face. Only the other day man, on
being charged with begging, declared
that he had not slept in bed for
thirteen years, but took his nights
rest in doorways and passages.
The japanese never sleep in bed,
but the same spotless floor that
answers for table, chairs, and dancing
stage is utilized also for sleeping pur.
poses. They sleep in a great wadded
coat, and putting their arms into the
long sleeves, fold it over them and go
to sleep upon the floor, with block
of wood placed under the neck for
pillow. Perhaps the strangest sleep
ing place was one discovered few
years ago, when the police of Buda,
pest found thirty persons of both
sexes lying In a dirty, but warm
stream of water that flowed out Of
mill. The water was shallow, and
the Migrants had got into it for
warmth, taking stones for pillows-