davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-08

1t is true that others initiate the meth
DDS employed in advertising Beggs' Ger
man salve, others claim to heal and to
cure disease because Beggs' German
salve, the one true ointment, has been
so wonderfully successful. But in thous-
ands and thousands of cases, as shown by
grateful testimonials, Beggs' German
salve actually and permanently cures
when other medicines fail to do any good
,rt.o&a.-ar
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-08

Stay that barking by using Billiards.
horehound syrup. 1t arrests the
cough, allays irritation of the throat
and relieves congestion of the lungs in
a day. 1t is safe and pleasant to take
and never disappoints. 25 s. soc. p
Shanahan. Is
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-08
Bucklen's Arnca Salye,

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores. Ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tettcr, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfactions or money refund
ed. Price % cents per box. For sale
by A. w. Foreman, druggist. kyl
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-08
Bercs' Geman Salve

is an invaluable remedy for cuts, burns,
bruises, scalds, chapped hands, sore nip
Piles, sore lips, eczema, ulcers, chronic
sores, skin eruptions, fever sores and all
skin diseases.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-08
Lnne Mt EIrrt sight.

Coral loved you at first sight.
Big Nuggets-An' when was that?
"The night at the theater when you
was pointed out rs the man who had
made ten millions i'm the Klondike."-
n. Y. Journal.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-08
Cherokee Citizens.

have some desirable farms to sell
cheap or trade for improved town
property; suitable to allot On, address
III. d. LANNoM, Coon, /. Il.
asa Cooweescoovee Dist.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-08

Edwin S. Leland, a cousin of 2. L.
Soper, is to be married on the I4th
inst. at Great Bend, Kansas, to Miss
Florence Z. TOwnsley.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-08

Want fine printing? This Office
prints just that kind.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-08
LOO if paid in advance. Chieftain.

A set of band instruments for sale
chap; address this office.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-08
In advance, its 81.

High in quality, low in price; furni-
tnre at Miller's.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-08
IS 3

The place to buy your shoes is at
Gray's.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-08
Grand Flower Parade,

given by the Commercial Travellers a compli ment
70 the Queen City Fair Association You cannot af-
f0rd to miss it, Special trains. Speciai rates Come
20 Springfield and spe,6--.s -errsire week. Drop a
postal card tes frrmim List 20 ". A. DENNIS, Sec.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-08
Purses and Stakes guaranteed !

Payment of Premiums P1Ts and Stakes y the HG %
be
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-08

Wanted, to hire or buy burro that
little girl can ride. Enquire at this
office.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-08

$Ioo in Wheat Premiums,
500 In Corn Premiums,
SIS in Clover end Timothy
Seed Premiums,
S75 IN 0ats Premiums.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-09-08
Queen City Fair.
Springfield, Missouri.
of Racing and Turf Sport Daily,


$4,000 in Purses :s ssfi' s sss @ sss s. S s$ Hs
Is
--FRANK JAMES, Starting Judge in Racing Events.
The times., 1898-10-19
WHEEL WHIRRS.

Georgetown University will be repre-
sented at the cycle races at Staunton, Va.
on Thursday and Friday next by Dame
miller and Alexander.
Rich Palmer, of the Paramount Wheel
men, of New York. rode from Cincinnati
to New York in eighty-eIght hours, estab-
fishing new record, the previous time
being lol hours.
Bicycle racing has not proved a mint
for its followers this year. The winnings
in round numbers of the most prominent
six men who competed in the short dis
tance races are as follows: Bald, $1,000;
Gardiner, $500; Major Taylor $500;
Cooper, 5000; Mcfarland, $500; Stevens,
$2,5C1.
Charles w. Miller, the bicycle rider who
won the last six-day race at Madison
Square Garden, leaves foreign shores to-
morrow for this country. Miller has been
quite successful on the other side in a pc
cuniary way. and returns to his adopted
land with foreign shekels TO the extent of
$1,000 securely tucked away. After few
days rest succeeding his voyage Miller
will begin to prepare for the coming 1872
hour struggle which will occur at Madison
Square Garden in December. John West.
the trainer who cared for the plucky Teu-
ton cyclist last year, will look out for his
interests again this year.
The times., 1898-10-19

About year and a half ago, / stop
ped drinking coffee and took Postum
Food Coffee, and after a few failures be-
cause of improper cooking, finally had 1t
made strictly according to directions
(Which is easy. and found it of such
charming flavor that have kept up its
use ever since.
Strange as 1t may appear. the rheuma-
tism disappeared entirely, and have not
had single attack since. Moreover. my
family have all taken on some good,
substantial flesh. so that we feel Pos
tum is not only delicious drink In the
taste, but that we are living evidences
OF its healthful properties.
THE preparation of any sort of iood or
drink is an important essential part. l
find that many people who have tried
Postum go at the preparation In care
less way. that is to say. they put 1t on
the stove and let II stand a few minutes,
and think II should be done. We put
Postum on in cold water. 1t take about
fifteen minutes before II begins to boil
then we allow 1t to actually boil fifteen
minutes, which, as you say, brings out
the delicious flavor and good food value
Mr.. and Mrs Miller. of this city, are
using Postum right along. Mrs. Miller
has been a great sufferer from dyspepsia,
had TO give up coffee entirely on that ac-
count. She enjoys good health now, since
using Postum Food Coffee.
'Mr. and Mrs. Hervey, of Auburn, were
troubled in the same way, and have been
cured by Postum. Say they never were
so we'll"
The times., 1898-10-19
CONFRONTED BY A CRISIS.
Evening Session of the National
SpfritunIists' Association.

Evening Session of the National
SpfrituaIists' Association.
Rain interfered with the attendance at
the evening session of the spiritualistic
convention, but did not dampen the ardor
of those who braved the weather. Music
followed the call to order and E. w. Wal
lis, an English Spiritualist, spoke of the
growth of the belief in the north country,
particularly in the region around Man
chester.
He declared that Spiritualist organiza-
tions were confronted by crisis. Hold
ers of the faith must either centraliZe
their efforts and go forward or they must
be content TO retrograde. Mrs. Rachael
Walcott, of Baltimore, spoke of the de-
velopment of SpirituaIism. She stated
that she saw angel hands around her and
heard angel voices urging her to redouble
her efforts fol the faith.
George A. Bacon, of the District of CO.
lumbia, read a reply to the critics of the
National Spiritualists' Association and
made an energetic defense of the officers
of the organization. Miss Virginia Woos-
ter sang and won an encore. There were
addresses by Mrs. Clara Field Conant, Dr.
W. A. Croffut DR.. c. w. Hidden Mrs
Tillie U. Reynolds and DR.. ]. NJ. PEBBLES.
F. H. Roscoe and F. A Wiggin per-
formed tests and delivered messages from
spirit friends to their survivors in the
flesh who happened to have seats in the
hall
The times., 1898-10-19
IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.
A Precedent Established in the Case
of Justice Church.

In the Court of Appeals of the District
of Columbia yesterday Chief Justice Alvey
handed down an opinion in the appeal of
Justice of the Peace Church against the
United States in relation to the Fidelity
and Deposit Company of Maryland, which
establishes a precedent, so far as the
courts of the District of Columbia are con-
cerned.
The appeal was taken from a decision
of Justice of the Peace Church in the case
of Samuel L. Beck against the Fidelity
and Deposit Company The Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia ordered the
justice of the peace to examine into the
sufficiency of the surety given for the ap-
peal. and If found sufficient to approve ii.
allow the appeal and send the papers to
the higher court. This was done to COM
plete the appeal from Justice Church.
He appealed the question to the Court
of Appeals, and yesterday his petition was
dismissed.
In the case of the Mutual District Mes
senger Company against Augustus c. Tay-
lor the appeal was also dismissed.
In the case of the Sopplee Hardware
Company of Philadelphia, Pa, appellant.
against Louis l.. briggs and others, the
opinion by Justice Shepard. the decree of
the lower court was reversed, with costs
to the appellant, and the cause remanded
with direction to overrule the demurrer.
Louis L. briggs and others were doing
business in the District of Columbia in
this city under the name of the Enterprise
Cycle Company and became indebted to
the plaintiff in the sum of S592 e3. for which
they gave promissory notes.
The times., 1898-10-19
PROFESSIONAL.
HIGHWAY EXTENSION NOTICE.

EXTENSION OF HIGHWAYS IN THE DISTRICT
OF CoLUMBiA.-To whom it may concern:
The Commission created by Section OF the Act
of Congress, approved March 2. 1898, entitled "An
Act to provide permanent system OF highways
in that part Of the District of Columbia lying
outside Of cities,'' has received from the Commits
s:oneis of the District Of Columbia a certified
copy of map showing proposed permanent
system Of highways in the District OF Columbia
within the area known section one" revised
and corrected required by the terms Of tho
Act of Congress. approved June IS. 1895 This
map and plats showing in detail hcw each lot
and tract is affected by the proposed system Of
highways are now on exhibition in Room No.
49, fourth floor of the District Building. All per-
sons interested are invited to examine the maps
and the plats The Commission will consider any
suggestions or protests concerning the location OF
any highway or PORTION Of a highway as shown
on the map. The suggestions and protests must
be in writing, and must set forth clearly the
reasons for the changes and show the property
owned or controlled by the obiector. All pro-
fest, and so forth must be submitted on or be-
fore the SEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1898,
and be addressed TO the Chief OF Engineers. U. s.
Army War Department.. Washington, ID. @. The
Commission VIII meet November II, 1895 at 10
o'clock a. m, in the office OF the Secretary Of
War to dispose OF all objections. and will then
hear orally from these who desire to thus sup
port their written objections R. A. ALGER.
Secretary OF War: C.. N. BLISS, Secretary OF the
Interior; JOHN NJ. WILSON, Chief of Engineers.
T. S. A., Highway Commission. t.cxSu
The times., 1898-10-19
ST. JUDE's SOCIETY.
Twenty-third Annual Meeting Held
nt the Shorehnm.

at
The twenty-third ANIMAL meeting of the
St Jude's Tabernacle Society was held
yesterday at noon in the parlors of the
Shoreham. The society is composed of la
dies of the Catholic Church who have
founded this order for the purpose of sup
plying vestments and other requisites for
the celebration of mass In the churches
of the poorer parishes.
Mrs. Justice Edward Douglass White,
the president of the society. officiated.
and was assisted by the vice president,
Mrs. Major Reed, who sat with her, to-
gether with Miss Wallace, upon the plat
form
Archbishop Keane and several members
of the clergy were present. After the
opening prayer by the archbishop the re-
port of the society was read by Miss
Wallace. She stated that prior to May
last the society had made and distributed
l,i67 articles used in the divine worship
TO forty-seven churches in twenty-four
parishes. Money received amounted to
81. .636. a. and that expended to 81, 5sI. 81. The
making of vestments through the Sum-
mer months was suspended and the time
devoted to making linens. There is now
on hand nearly 1000 ready for distribu-
ton.
Mrs. Georgia Simms donated 500 dur
ing the year, and Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan,
to commemorate her silver wedding, do
mated large amount of silk TO be made
up by the society.
Archbishop Keane delivered an address
at the conclusion of the reading of the re-
port, and spoke with much eloquence of
the noble work accomplished by the la
dies. He said that he could appreciate the
feelings of the poor priest down in the
rural parts of the country who had to
celebrate their mass without the proper
appointments. and the heartfelt gratitude
that would overpower them when they
We're remembered by the ladies from the
seemingly outside world.
Archbishop keane was at one time
poor parish priest in the counties of Vir-
ginia and North Carolina, and he spoke of
the heavy heart that he had carried from
church to church, where he was COM
PEELED to go to attend the sufferings of his
people. He remembers the thrill of graft
tude that overcame him when he frs.
perceived the offerings of the society He
concluded by appealing to the ladies to
keep the interest in this work alive and
to interest those who were not members.
After short prayer. in which the as
sembly joined, the meeting concluded.
Several new names were enrolled among
the members.
The times., 1898-10-19
PUGILIsTIc POINTERS.

George Lavingne has started for San
Francisco to meet the best man at l33
pounds on the Coast.
Ed Barry, of Boston. arrived in Wash
ington yesterday, and is anxious TO get
on a match with any iSo-pound local man.
Matty Matthews and Tommy Rizan, of
Philadelphia, will go twenty-five rounds
at catch weights at the Lenox Club, New
York, next Monday night.
Frank Craig the Harlem Coffee Cool
err" knocked out Billy Edwards. of Aus
tralia, in twelve rounds last Monady
night at the National Sporting Club in
London.
Bob Douglass, of St Louis, and Jack
Moffat, of Chicago, are matched to meet
in a fifteen-round contest at $50 pounds.
to weigh in al ringside, at St Louis, on
October q.
Jack DAILY has cancelled his date with
Charlie McKeever at Philadelphia for
next Friday night, and viii take on owen
ZieSler instead, If the latter wishes to
meet him again.
Dave Sullivan has begun light work as
preparatory TO his hard business in
getting into form for George Dixon on
November IL Everyone who knows Sui
livan is sure that Dave needs no advice
as to when he should begin the hard
business There is no more level-headed
mitt artist in the trade than Dave Sui
livan.
Jim Corbett has gone TO West Baden
Springs Ind, where he will do a little
preliminary training for his fight with
Tom Sharkey, which is scheduled to come
off az the Lenox Athletic Club on Novem-
Der p. The ex-champion will remain at
the springs for at least ten days Corbett
is accompanied by his sparring partner,
Jim McVey- Il have been in training now
Tor four months" Corbett said, land if
should continue without let-up / might
go stale. and that would be no excuse
II / were defeated
The times., 1898-10-19
GOSSIP OF THE GRIDIRoN.

Sam Boyle has returned to the Pitts
burg Athletis Club, where he will remain
during the '9S season.
b. C. Rumsey, of Buffalo, N Y, was
yesterday appointed captain of the Ya!e
freshmen football eleven.
The result of the Cornell-Princeton
game on next Saturday is the main topic
in intercollegiate circles, and some heavy
betting has resulted, the odds being to
on Princeton.
The favorite player on Williams Col
lege in 81 was Dwight, a Washington
man. Last year Smith played on the Co.
lumbia Athletic Club eleven, and was
one of the most popular men on the local
gridiron.
AT the University of Pennsylvania the
team is doing first rate work and Coach
Woodruff is very much pleased with his
work Murphy and Woodruff are both
paying particular attention to the kick
ing this year.
Charley Dudley, who had been resting
for two weeks, was called out on the
field Monday Yale's coach is very much
discouraged with the work of his team.
and in order to patch it up for the Brown
game today he was forced to call out all
the old men.
For the past three or four years foot
ball in Washington has been somewhat
unpopular. the attendance at the games
having been so small that the gate re-
ceipts seldom paid the expenses of the
game, but the large and enthusiastic
crowds that have witnessed the games
thus far this season indicate a prosper
Gus season on the local gridiron. Foot
ball, to a great extent, is just what the
players make it, and can be made a
clean game without rowdyism and un-
necessary roughness, and where a team
winning on its merits is what the pub
lie wants. Captains of the local teams
would do well to remember this fact and
impress 1t upon their men. The e'ec-
ton of officials is very important mat
ter. and only men familiar with the
game. and having no hesitancy about
disqualifying player for roughness,
should be assigned the official position in
in a football field.
The times., 1898-10-19
Three Doctors in Consultation.


when you are sick, what you like
best is to be chosen for a medicine in
the first place; what experience tells you
is best, to be chosen in the second place:
what reason Il. e.. Theory says is best
to be chosen in the last place. But If
you can get DR.. Inclination, Dr. Expe-
rience and DR.. Reason to hold a consul
tation together. they will give you the
best advice that can be taken''
When you have a bad cold DR.. Incli-
nation would recommend Chamberlain. 8
Cough Remedy because it is plea SAINT
and safe to take. DR.. Experience would
recommend 1t because it never fails to
effect speedy and permanent cure, DR..
Reason would recommend it because II
is prepared on scientific principles, and
acts on natures plan in relieving the
lungs, opening the secretions and restor-
ing the system to natural and healthy
condition. For sale by Henry Evans.
wholesale and retail druggists, 93S F
Street northwest, and Connecticut Ave
nue. and Street northwest, and 142s
Maryland Avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-10-19
ANNUAL REPORT SUBMITTED.
Work of the Columbia Institutisn
for the Deaf and Dumb.

The forty-first annual report of the
Columbia Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb was transmitted to the Secretary
of the Interior yesterday afternoon. DIR.
Edward NJ. Gallaudet. president of the in
stitution. in his report. says in part:
"The pupils remaining in the institu-
ton July l. 1897. numbered 103; admitted
during the year. forty-one; since admit
ted. forty; total, 1S4. Under instruction
since July l, 10 males; females, seventy
four. OF these, 127 have been in the COL
lege department, representing twenty
eight States, the District of Columbia. and
Canada. and fifty-seven in the primary
department a list of the names of the
pupils connected with the Institution since
July l. 1897 will be found appended to
this report.
"The great convenience and value of
our hospital rooms. which were provided
in our new dormitory. were again made
evident during the past year. One case
of typhoid fever. having its origin outside
of our premises, and several cases of
measles were treated most comfortably
and successfully. With these exceptions.
good health has prevailed throughout our
large household during the year.
THE management of the institution has
sustained a severe loss during the past
year in the death of the Hon. Edward c.
Walthall. a member of the Senate of the
United States from Mississippi, who was
appointed member of the board by the
President of the Senate in 1856.
mo essential change has taken place
in the general course of instruction since
1887, when in our thirtieth report a de-
tailed statement of the branches taught
in both school and college was published.
Daily instruction in speech and speech
reading was given by experienced teach
ers to all pupils of the Kendall School
who showed any signs of Improvement.
Auricular work was carried on with three
of the pupils by one of the normal stu
dents with considerable success. A sec
ton of one class recited its lessons orally
every day. The time of instruction of all
the classes in articulation was length
ened. In the college. daily drill in very
small classes was offered to all students.
and about so per cent were glad to avail
themselves of the opportunity to preserve
and improve their speech.
.'The work was carried on by four reg
ular teachers, with the aid of the five
members of the normal class, in sue
cessful manner. Auricular training was
given to six students, five of whom were
able to use their power of hearing to
considerable extent in everyday life.
Many of the students of the college re-
cited orally in their class work.
THE following estimates for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1900, have already
been submitted: For the support of the
institution. including salaries and Incl
dental expenses, for books and illustrative
apparatus, and for general repairs and
improvements. s67, 1000; for repairs to the
buildings of the institution, including
plumbing and steam-heating apparatus
and for repairs to pavements, 5000"
The times., 1898-10-19
At rIena.

Chicago, Oct. lS.-The Columbia Stake,
two and an eighth miles, 81 500. was run
today at Harlem over track deep in
mud. Forte, ridden by Dupee. won pull
ing up. from Croesus and Elusive Boa
nerges set the pace for one and a ha.f
miles, and led most of the way by twenty
lengths or more. He stopped badly the
last six furlongs and finished fourth
More rain fell and only fair crowd saw
the races. Timemaker was the only ia
vorite that won. Summary:
First race-Five and half furlongs
Pride. to 2. won; Sam Lazarus. Esq,
second: Phydias, third. Time, I:I5 IL.
Second race-One mile. Moch, 10 to 1,
won; Chauncey Fisher, second; Bethle-
hem Star third. Time. l:52 3-4.
Third race-Six furlongs High Hoe, S
to ], won: Good Friend, second: Lucid
third. Time, 1:22.
Fourth race-Co;umbia Stakes. two and
an eighth miles. Forte to ], won: Croa-
sus. second; Elusive, third. Time, 4:1O 2-5.
Fifth race-Timemaker, even. won;
Boney Boy. second; Jolly Roger, third.
Time. l:37.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Pinar del
Rio, TO !. won; Mary Kinse.la, second:
Hindoonet, third. Time. l:23.
The times., 1898-10-19
RESULTS Of THE RACES.
Guess Me Wins the CovinRton Au-
tuMn Stnkes at Lnt0nta.

Cincinnati. Oct. is.-Guess Me won the
Covington Autumn Stakes, net value
si.o50. in gallop al Latonia today. Only
two favorites won, both odds-on. The at
tendance was fair for the weather, which
was cold and threatening. The track was
muddy. Summaries:
First race-one mile Acturas, to 2,
won: Rastus second. Dominus third
Time. las Ia
SECOND rece-Fiye and one-haif fur
longs. Parakeet. to /, won; Chancery
second. Ernespie third. Time, 1:i2
Third race-One mile. Sauber, to l..
won. Maddalo second, DomsIe third.
Time, i:47.
Fourth -race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Guess Me. to S, won; Air Blast
second Semper Edam third. Time, 1:l2 IL
Fifth race--one mile and a quarter
Jamboree, TO ]. won: Doncella second,
Kathie May third. Time, BIZ 1-2.
Sixth race-0ne mile. Gallivant, to TO-
won: Lyllis second, High Noon third
Time, I:iS 3-i
The times., 1898-10-19
Rennfrs Ordered

Orders for repairs under the current
appropriation for repairs to streets were
issued by the District Commissioners
yesterday as follows:
Resurface the roadway of Fifth Street
from d to E Streets northwest, at an es-
timated cost of S.. 200.
Resurface the roadway of A Street be-
tween Second and Third Streets south
east. at an estimated cost of g. 100.
Resurface the roadway of Sixth Street
from G Street to Massachusetts Avenue
northeast.