davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-11


be expressly understood by the pur-
chaser Of any stock sold under the
provisions OF this ordinance, that the
same Is sold subject to the right OF re-
demption upon proof Of ownership to
the satisfaction of the officer conduct
ing the sale. But should the owner
fail to pay the.amount herein required
before the end Of thirty days from date
of sale, then the ownership OF such
animal or animals shall vest absolutely
in the purchaser; and should any an
imal or animals be sold for more than
sufficient to pay the officers fees and
expenses Of keeping, advertising and
sale, as herein provided, such excess
shall be deposited with the city treas
urer by the person conducting said
sale, and shall be paid to the owner Of
any animal sold upon the proper order
being made by the mayor and recorder
Of said town.
3. II any person or persons shall
open, break open, or in any manner,
directly or Indirectly, aid or assist in
breaking open any pen or inclosure
with intent Of releasing any animal
therein confined pursuant to the pro-
visions of this ordinance, such person
or persons shall be guilty Of misde-
meanor, and on conviction shall pay a
fine of not less than five dollars nor
more than fifty dollars, and stand
committed until such fine and costs
are paid.
4. For all stock taken up and con-
fined under this ordinance the follow
ing fees and expenses shall be collected
before the same is released, or 1t shall
be deducted from the proceeds OF the
sale as above provided; fifty cents for
each animal taken up; fifty cents per
day for keeping each animal; twenty
five cents for posting notices OF sale
and legal advertising fee for each
published notice, and fifty cents for
selling each animal; and no animal
shall be released until the owner or
agent pay to the officer having such
animal in keeping SO much of the
costs as have accrued.
5. The city marshal shall keep a
record OF each and all animals taken
up, under the provisions Of this ordi-
nance; said record shall contain a
description Of said animal or animals
taken up, and II sold, the date ofssale,
amount sold for and to whom sold;
and IL redeemed, date OF same and
name OF person redeeming.
8. This ordinances shall be in force
and effect fifteen days after its passage
and publication,
Passed and approved this 9th day
OF November, 1898.
II. M. BURLINGTON, Mayor.
Attest: g. BLAKENEY, Recorder.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-11
creek Warrants.

With the adoption Of the treaty
last week there is every reason to
believe that it will have stimula-
ting effect on the value of the
Creek warrants and that they will
become more valuable than here
tofore, for with the vote In favor
of the treaty the nation holds the
right Of collecting their own leases
and distributing their own funds,
and the only difference there will
be in the nation from former years,
will be that they will lose some of
their tribal powers regarding the
enforcement Of laws and the change
of their treasury, which will be at
St. Louis and moneys will be dis
tributed from that point instead of
by themselves as before, and that
the president shall sanction all
acts of the Greek council before
they become valid. Muskogee
Phoenix.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-11
Woody Items.

Geo. Nidiffer Is buying corn at woody
and is paying vinita prices for same.
Sam Lsforce has just got in with 300
head Of cattle.
Geo. Nidiffer has had 800 head Of cattle
on full feed here for two weeks.
Il. W. Marks has purchased large four
hole shelter from the vinita Pillow company
70 use in fis mill.
John Franklin weighed and delivered SO
head cf three year old steers ia three hours,
branding the same bunch Of cattle in four
hokrs.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-11
TO Survey 4 Line in Oklahoma

Oklahoma City, Nov. 10. Col
onel Stetman Forney, U. S.
geodetic and coast surveyor, of
| Washington, is here with his corps
for the purpose Of taking observa-
tions by which the ninety eighth
meridian is to be more accurately
established. The highest point in
Oklahoma county was found be
on the farm of DIR. Fisher, eight
miles from this pace. A scheme
triagulation is to be extended
along the ninety eighth meridian
from the Rio Grande to the Cana
dian border. When this work is
completed, it will determine a
base line from which an extended
trigonometrical survey of the
United States can be made. The
Canadian government contem-
plates taking up the work and ex-
tending it 10 the nol .hen limits
of its territory. The Mexican
government will extend the survey
sonth to the Pacific ocean. The
entire work when completed from
the Pacific ocean to the northern
frontier of Canada, will develop
the largest arc of meridian ever
measured.
The United States coast and geo.
detic survey has already measured
the thirty-ninth parallel from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, and where
the lines of the ninety eighth me-
ridian and the thirty-ninth parallel
meet in Kansas, about 1876 miles
west of Topeka, is considered the
central point of the United States.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-11
An Intelligent Cat.

A Connecticut cat. has established a
new record for intelligence. This cat
was the mother of ON interesting fam
lily of six kittens, and their home was
in basket in one corner of the base
ment kitchen. With them the affec-
tionate mother passed most of her
time, but one day she round herself
shut into the dining-room. After a
time the kittens began to new and the
old cat did likewise. BY way of
the shaft of the dumb waiter between
the two rooms the voices were audible,
and each cried louder on hearing the
other. Finally, in her desperation,
the old cat, remembering that she had
seen plates and dishes ascending and
descending on the DUMB waiter,
climbed upon the shelf, and by her own
weight began u slide down to her fam
lily. Persons in the kitchen heard the
slide coming and went to 1t to take
whatever might have been sent down,
when out walked the cat, and there
was wonder in the kitchen and peace
in the kitten family Golden Days.
Tarr,,s% fnr Gala. anau{ra NJ + n
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-11
On November 10

We will direct from farm Texas large shipment
real Ribbon Cane Syrup Moasse Absolutely pure
charcoal used clarity glucose syrup mixed with
give body simply the juice Of real sugar
boiled to the consistency of syrup 1t is natures own
sweet 1t will be furnished in
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-11
Solicitation.

Poor workmen, we have none;
To get a good shaveis lots Of fun.
So 60 to Hill's, just up tbs street,
And get shave that can't be beat.
Hotel Cobb BuII6lp<.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-11

1t ought to be of value For more than dozen
years have been selling stoves to the people Of this
country and have learned their needs and aim to
supply them.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-11

Farm Tor sale; enquire Of j. +
Brackett.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-28
MAYOR IF HARTFORD
I'll Benefit from
COMPOUND.

1t gives up other materials for making
bone; in the brain and nerves It leaves
other materials again for making nerve
matter ana so on.
l}ut it takes rich. pure, highly vtalized
blood 10 do all this, and this is the power
ful lover which Paine's celery compound
takes advantage of to make the weak rody
strong and to drive out disease from the
system.
Paire's celery compound supplies 1ust
that needed. appropriate food that the over
worked nerves are often too fceblo 20 ex-
tract. unaiGed, from the mass OF food
taken into the stomach. Paine's celery
compound increases the appetite and puts
the digestive organs into shape to pass the
food over 10 the blood in such perfectly
prepared condition that the change into
nerve. brain and tissue substance IS ca
silly ana fully brought about without waste
OF nervous energy or wear upon the liver
kidneys. heart or stomach.
IN this scientific, accurate fashion
Paincs ce;ery compound permanently cures
stomach troubles. diSordcrcd liver kidney
disease. indigestion anG all unhealthy {, H.
ditionS that Srow cut of OVerworked, IN
dcTied nerves and organs.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-28

William Pinkerton says Of Chief or EoIice
Hayes, of Kansas City;
'tHe Is the best detective IN any city TO-
day"
John Hayes has been connected with tho
Kansas CITY police department for twenty
years. He has n record 9eCOnd to none in
the United States. lie has brought to tho
bar Of justice more criminals than any
man of hts age in the world. The CONT
dence placed in Chief Hayes by the bust
ness men Of the west Is tho Legitimate re-
charges OF a difficult Office.
InCOrrUpttble and fearless IN his opinion,
whether in court or as a good citizen and
neiEhbor, Chief Hayes speaks without sub
terfuge or evasion. He knows what Pa!ue's
celery compound has done for himself and
his family, and he tells it in the following
letter:
KANSAS City. January e. 1853,
Meesrs. Wells Richardson Co.
Condemnation a number OF years nave
used Paine's celery compound In my farni-
ly, and It affords me great pleasure to
recommend the same. 1t IL all that Is
claimed for it. Respectfully
JOHN HAYES. CHIEF Of Police,
The great majority Of lives ere ordered
with too much work, too much anxiety, too
little sleep so that by the time winter Is
over tine drain on the nervous energy has
become excessive, tho nerves are IN SAD
need of being strengthened, and the blood
of being purified.
Palne's celery compound absolutely meets
this great modern necessity.
Palne's celery compound VIII bring back
nerve strength and replace poor. thin, pale
blood with a ruddy, matchmaking stream.
1t IS the great practical spring rem
edy advocated by all physicians.
1t drives away that feeling Of utter en-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-28
PATRICK DGDDaAEAOE
Other Members of Tho Family as Warmly aavse Use o!
Paine's Celery Compound.

Is the discovery OF great physician. VINO
knew all that the school and textbooks
could teach HIM. but moro than that. he
clans In any age have known them Pro-
feSsor Edward DC. Phelps. NJ. d.. LID, OF
the Dartmouth medical school, was able to
drive out disease from the system. because
&c knew where the disease was lodged and
hoN 10 help the cxcretOry organs, instead
of confusing them SO many Illogical
remedies DO in their effort to cleanse the
blood. Paine's celery compound encour-
ages and strengthens the kidneys, and en-
ables them to cleanse the blood OF its
waste, poisonous matters that are the d.
rect cause OF drowsiness. lstlessness, mel
ancbola. blood diseases. wasting sick
nosses, headaches and that general run
down" condition that opens the door to
definite organic diseases of the heart. kid
ncys o. stomach, especially when person
is advanced in years and no longer pos
sessed Of the abundant energy that char
acteri&es youth alone.
Painos celery compound makes tho blood
a bright red color. increases It's volume In
the arteries and quickens It's circulation,
and enables n nerve-tired person to sleep
eight or nine hours at q stretch. Every
man or woman whose nervous strength Is
at all OVertaXed. or whose life g a busy
one in many directions. will feel the in
VlgOra ting, vitalizinG effect of Paine's cell
cry compound. and see his her health
mend from the first of this greatest
OF all known inviGorators and remedies.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-28

cases like mine where the nervous eye-
tenn, from any cause IS run down and needs
q reliable tonic.
T am happy to state that two members
of my family have used ?&inc's celery com
pound with the most gratifying results. My
daughter-in-laW, Mrs j. NJ. Donahoe. has
received the most pronounced results from
It's use whilst my son. j. Frank DOnahoe.
the organist OF the cathedral, is loud i'll its
praise, having found it q great help N re-
gaining his strength from oVcrwor& in his
profession.
Yes. T. believe in Paine's celery compound.
PATRICK IDNAHOE.
Three ourths OF all The aches pains and
disabilities that aged persons suffer from
arise plainly from retarded circulation The
slow blood stream gets checked with an aC-
cumulatlon of waste matter that declares
It's presence in tWinge3 OF rheumatism,
lurlbago, neuralgia and inability TO sleep
All these unnatural conditions can be Ger
rccted and permanently done away With by
vigorously cleansing the blood and rcguiat-
ing the tarly circulation. Paine's celery
compound IS pre-emjnently capable of do
ing This beyond any other remedy.
There IS nothing vague apout the sort OF
good health" that Is promised 10y Pa!ne's
celery compound and VOuchod for by men
ana W men Who have used it. l. means
arno-C other things. 0Tmcr nerves COM
ple.er digestion, swcet1r breath and more
regular bodily functions. Hdine'S celery
compound secures these Wne"e other rene
dies fail, because Patne's celery compound
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-28

Few men in this country who have ~ CO
to clear the eight-barred gate which lot
many come in sight of and fewer so oVers"
have enjoyed more OF the blessings or a
long active, Wel-spent life than PATRICK a.
Donahoe the founder of The Boston bllot
In every city, village ana hdnlet
throughout the several states ana tern
tories OF the union. where the ltish-
American people have settled. the nome OF
Patrick Donahoe is spoken with respect
admiration and affection.
More than half a century ago Mr.. Cona-
hoe established The Pilot. In 1870 no eti"
gagged John Boyle OJteilly. who was Its
brilliant editor for twenty years.
To every good cause and to every charlty
he has been a generous subscriber Scarce
" a Catholic church in New England that
has not been a recipient of his bounty.
Mr.. Douahoe IS now eignty-six.
The following open letter. sent to Wells.
Richards & Co, Is, in fact, addressed TO
the thousands of friends all over she lard.
in whose hearts ana homes Patrick Dona-
hoe has found so large a place.
/ recently suffered from prostration
brought on by a protracted iIn2ss OF
very trying character, and at the suggcs-
ton of friends who were believers IL your
remedy Uaine's celery compound l was
induced to give 1t Il trial. ] am happy TO
say that the result was most satisfactory,
and I felt It's good effect immediately.
Hence ] am able to recommend It's use n
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-28

haustIon that IS SO common In the sqrinss
but no less dangerously significant because
it rs so common. 1t makes people well. ~
IS a thousand times superior to ell the or.
binary s&rSapariuas, nerTtne5 and tonlcS
ever made.
whore PainoS celery compound accom-
Tllshcs its wonderful work. The radical
purifying or tho blood and the rapid feed
Ing Of the nerves by this great remedy pre-
vents the development Of diseases that Of
ten Turk unrecoBriZcd IN the system.
Everyone who has taken Paines celery
compound has noticed and remarked 10
others IT'S wonderful strengthening erect
upon thu entire nervous orGanlEauon and
rs cleansing action on the Vittated blood.
1t cures tho body Of that nervous habit,
eradicates headache, cures insomnia and
wasting diseases, ana quickly drives out
the poisonous hunOrs that cause the aohes
and pains Of 1heQmatism and neuralSla;
For building up The body against general
Debility, poor appetite and the tired lifeless
feelings that accompany a. low nervous
tone, Paine'5 celery compound IS beyond sII
question the aUrest. most responsible REM
cdv an yOne can use.
Physicians who rely on Paine's celery
compOuna-as thousands Of the most wide
ing, especially now That nearly everyone
feels the need O. genuine sDrlag remedy
physicians know very wei what that Ian
EuOr qud that tired feeling means. ThGy
know that debility today often results In
nervous proatration tomorrow, unless the
tired system IS quickly inyiGorated,
That Is why all over the country To-Day
the advice Of skilled physicians. 1t IL the
one remedy that physicians can conscten~
ti0usly call ~ genuine spring remedy
Try It.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-21
IN Cll NEVADA, WEDNESDAY MORNING DECENREp - ,Qo
The Kings Daughter s

Last tHttNtiu1~ time this Circle sent
out to the needy ores in prtr community
nineteen boxes. In each were -four.
/ baking powder, sugar. coffee. tea. nnpnar
salt potatoes, canned goods, beans, and
7@t pork, apples, crackers. rolled oats
J7iHeH' CAKES, candies, nuts, pies aud
clothing. This Christmas there are inst
as many needy families t. supply and the
I Circle would like to furnish these hoxas
Win donations from the public. It is
h"' our Intention to give any sale or en-
'eFlalhment before the New year. The
boxes given last year cost the Circle sia;
besides very generous donations. Tonx-
pend as much this year would deDlete
our treasury, and this we cannot do. as
thefe Is constant demand for our char
lty work, and much wood 10 finnish
during the winter. Since Fall. we have
expended over So. Several families
have been supplied with wood, groceries
ana shoes. >hingiing has been done for
one most deserving family. and a nursa
Dill Of e3S paid for an unfortunate tv-
phoid patient.
FROM All, charitably incIincG. we So
IIcil through the daily press. any do
nations OF groceries, clothing, wood. deli
c"cles or money. Ia fact anything that
VIII give comfort or bring happiness to
our dcaet. I"g poor. An order on any
business house for 10 cents worth or uu-
wards of anything that might 60 in these |
boxes will he received and distributed ,
by our Circle. |
~
Please leave donations with Miss
Hctt'e Humphreys, at the Western |
Union Telegraph office at any time no !
10 noon, December 24th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-21

For Sale-fhe White House ana furni-
fure is offered for sale. Apply on The
premises g
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-21
OUR DOLL SHOW

Is as usual the talks of town, and we can
give you anything desired in this line.
we have them in MD BODIES FEI.T
BODIES, BISQUE BODIES and in all
sizes from the smallest to the largest
heioW we quote You few prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-21
Applique Pillow Shans Bu>
reau Scarfs etc

we closed out big line of these goods
ana are offering them almost at whole
sale prices;
Applique Bureau Scarfs worth 81 so a, 81
sets a pieces worth s. at 81 50
. ,,.i, io'eS worth 25c at lac
RHO" Shams worth S225 at sl.75 set
$500 at 500 set
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-21
Dress Skirts

"hat would make more servicable
f'esen's 'han nice ready made over
Art- we carry a good line of these
sooos and quote you the following
prices:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-21
tapestry Table Covers

ihese make very good Christmas pres-
eats we have 'em in all sizes and ons,i.;a
tapestry Cover at Sl,25 better SEQ
- better quail $3.50
Larger ones a. same ratio
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-21
Dress Good Patterns

we are showing big line of exclusivs
patterns both in design and aualitv A
sooo serviceable present could le mado
In this line and we propose to piva w.,
'ne oest OF values. We will therefore
quote Hnn. wv .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
NOT DUE TO THE NAVY.
Statement Regarding MiIes's Delay
Monitors Ordered to Porto Rico.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Concerning the
naval conveys of General Miless expedi-
ton from Cuba to Porto Rico, the Navy De-
partment tonight made public the following
statement:
Admiral Sampson telegraphs this after
noon to the secretary of the navy that there
has been no delay in furnishing an ample
convoy to General Miles, A day or two ago
the Cincinnati and New Orleans were both
placed at his disposal. The Columbia and
Yale, carrying troops are both powerfully
armed, says the admirars kilograms. The
Annapolis, Wasp and Leyden had been or
dered from the west, the Gloucester also
added, and the three monitors ordered from
Key West. Under these circumstances
there certainly has been no lack of naval
assistance. If General Miles preferred TO
wait, the delay was his own. However, in
furtherance to his request, the Massachu-
setts and Dixie were also added this morn
ing, and he has probably started"
This statement shows that General Miles
will be backed in effecting his landing on
Porto Rican soil by strong squadron of
the navy In addition to the vessels named
in the statement, it is officially admitted for
the first time that the powerful monitors
Terror, Amphitrite and Puritan, which have
been at Key West are under orders t1
proceed to Porto Rico to assist in the re-
duction of the Spanish forces there. 1t is
known also to be not unlikely indeed it is
probable. that still other vessels of Admiral
SIMPSONS fleet will participate in the re-
duction of the Notifications of San Juan
This was indicated clearly by Secretary
Longs statement this afternoon concerning
the sailing of Commodore Watson's eastern
squadron to Spain. In the course of that
statement the secretary said the eastern
squadron would be ''sent to Spain later.
when the Porto Rican campaign permits"
1t seems clear that some, at least, of the
vessels will be employed in the lombard
ment of the Notifications of Porto Rico's
principal city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
MAY NOT WAIT ON MERRITT.
Admiral Dewey May at Once Proceed
to Capture Manila.

MANILA, Philippine islands, July II, via
Hong Kong, July 21.--Rear Admiral Dewey
may decide to capture Manila before Gen.
Merritt arrives here. In view of the possi-
bility of an early peace and the news from
Cuba, the insurgents are renewing their ac-
tivity There have been vigorous attacks
and a slight bombardment on the outskirts
of the city, to which the Spaniards replied
with an extravagant shellng. The Spaniards
now say they do not believe the reinforce
ments promised them will ever reach here
and they despair of success. But they con-
denim the proposal to retire to the citadel
which is utterly defenseless, as such step
will merely invite slaughter. Therefore, they
believe it would be better to surrender,
though fearing public censure. However,
they will probably be compelled to surren-
der. food is dangerously scarce. They
may pretend to fight the Americans for the
sake of appearances, but the result will not
be long in doubt if Admiral Dewey resolves
to capture Manila with the forces he has
at his disposal
Unless the Spaniards surrender in the
meantime Rear Admiral Dewey will bonn
bard the Notifications of Manila by the end
of this week, provided the troops are ready
to take possession Immediately. The first
regiment is already in the field at Paran-
aque, two miles from Manila.
The Spaniards are reported to have been
buoyed up by the hope that the Cadiz fleet.
due here on the 16th would arrive soon
but the news of the destruction of Admiral
Cervera's squadron, brought yesterday by
the Japanese cruiser Nanaiwa, may lead
them TO surrender. The insurgents are con-
stantly harassing the Spaniards on both
sides of the city, but they are checked by
the big guns of the Malate and Santa Misa
forts
The second detachment of the American
expeditionary force arrived in excellent con-
dition, though four died on the voyage
A Spanish steamer. the Vosal having on
board "A native crew from the Visayas ISL
ands, is now in the hands of the insurgents
The crew revolted, killed the Spanish off,
GERS and reached Tayabao, in the southern
part of the Island of Luzon. but there the
quarreled with the Tagalon insurgents ii al
returned to Iloilo. which is looked upon as
indicating that the Visayas are unwilling to
join the Tagalons.
1t is considered certain that the Philip
pines will never be amalgamated and that
they will never return to Spanish rule.