davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-01-13
tI}HE FRIENDS OF DR.. Day will be

EFs7rIH It HILND'5 UI DT' D"J VIII DC
4 surprised to learn that the
Alaska fever has taken firm hold OF
him and that about the first of Febru-
ary he will leave for this new Ell Dora
do. A party numbering some twenty
five has been formed at Nevada and
with them the DR.. is going. They ex-
pect to sail from Seattle about the
10th of February, the objective point
being Sunrise City, on the Alaskan
coast. The dental business in this
city will be conducted, during our
friends absence, by DR.. L. E. Day, an
elder brother, from Nevada, the firm
from this Tins forth to be Day Bros.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-01-13

STRAYs-Black mare. u years old. II
hands. no brands. collar marks. Sorrel pony
mare. ! years. i4is hands. two white hind
Owner can pay expenses and get them. L.
B. Tanner, 10 miles northwest Of Ninita;
Miles Il. o. 2O-2l
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-01-13

NNTANTED-TRCSTw AND ACT
w i've gentlemen or ladies 90 travel for
responsible. established house In Indian
Territory. Monthly. $500 and expenses.
Position steady. Reference. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion
Company. Dept. R., Chicago. mch 10
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-01-13

In the Cherokee district court at
Tahlequah the judge instructed the
grand jury not to take cognizance of
offenses committed since Jan. ], 1928.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-01-13

shOd all around; brown pony mule. lame in
left fore foot. Call at this Office for infor-
nation.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-01-13

Not long ago a servant living in Der
byshire gave notice of her intention to
leave, informing her mistress that she
was about to be married. As the time
drew near, she addressed her mistress
thus:
"Please, mum, have you got a girl
YETI"
''No, Bridget; why do you ask?"
Because, if you haven't, I should
like TO stay"
what? thought you were going
to marry the chimney-sweep!"
"Oh, yes, ma'am," replied Bridget,
hesitatingly; ''but when saw him with
his face washed I felt couldn't love
him.--Youth's Compauiou.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-01-13
walked Right over Them

$50 your wife won that suit about her
real estate?"
''0f course: you didn't suppose that
such little obstacles as a judge, eight
lawyers and twelve jurymen could
throw her Off the track, did DE
troit Free Press.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-01-13

Saturday was pretty busy day in
town; in fact, Vinita has no dull days.
The oasis., 1898-06-25
peafne-. cannot se oured

by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness. and that Is by constitutional remedies Deafness Is caused by an infamed condition Of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is unframed you have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t Is entirely closed deafness Is the resnlt and unless the inflammation canbe taken out and thls tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh which is nothing but an inhamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give one hundred dollars for any case ofdeafness caused by catdrrhl that can not be cured by Halls Cstarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free.
 F.J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, 0.
 i1r Sold by Druggists. 75c.
The oasis., 1898-06-25

Mohave Miner: There Is an actual volcano in the south end of the Walla- pal mountains Colonel Latin and hls mate, George De France, saw it come to head They were sitting at their cabin sacking their gold dust when loud report was borne on the night breeze. and, turning their eyes toward the tall peaks of the Walla- pals, fire was seen Co shoot several hundred feet into the air from a tall peak, and streaks of red fire trickled down the mountain side. The colonel named the outbreak Dewey. The smoke and livid light can be easily seen from Kingman.
 Arizona Republicans: One of the citizens of Phenix was vest lay sur prised at receipt of letter informing him that his policy in the U. s. Ca suallty company of New York, had been cancelled for the reason that Arizona was tho great risk. A man may work in powder factory, he may go to war, may tempt Alaskan fields, and may even balloon for the north pole and still find insurance com panies glad to write him up, but once let them know he lives in Arizona, away goes the policy. Is it worse than extra hazardous here? Some one tell.
 Tempe News; The Secretary of the Interior Is considering proposition to make a government reservation Of the petrited forest in Arizona. It is said that the wonderful collection Of silcitied tree trunks of which the for est consists is being rapidly despoiled for commercial purposes. The petri- fled fsrest is in Apache county, near Holbrook. Not only stumps and roots, but entire trunk" of great size are found converted into hard agate, pre- serving the form of every cell aud fiber. Some of the sections, cut across the trunks, are four feet n diameter, so that polished tops for tables are made out of a single piece These ex- bibit in the most exquisite manner the grain of the original wood, .beauti- 6ed by brilliant display of inter blending colors. A company has been formed to mine the forest for stone to be used in architectural work, and the only way to save this this wonder ful natural curiosity, which so far as known has no equal in the world, is said t9 be by turning it into the for est reserve.
The oasis., 1898-06-25
Ats1zoNA rSIc~-
loulled from Exchanges.

Roth A. MtIili S' ' w" " ~ I .Tor and Bailey Maxwell had the of one finger torn of in the cogs f1 . horse power. All these occurred N Thatcher.
 phTnix Herald: A painter by the ! ,me of Mercer who lives at 220 East
 Heaerson street fell from a ladder yes tsrday hlepalnting a house. He was sImost fifteen feet from the ground sOd fell across a stick severely iajur- End his back aud cutting his hand. Arizona Republican,: One Of our |.rominent railroad men yesterday, kpeaking of business, said: "We will Nave no slack season this year. Hay Ihas done it's part. Wheat follows. .rbep comes cattle again. There will 'b. business the year around"
 Prescott Courier: There were some sast riders of both sexes on the streets ;esterday. There was no fatalities, but little girl was knocked down aud badly bruised There is limit lsss expanse of country outside of the <orporation where fast riding can be sDdulged in without jecpardizing the lives aud limbs of children.
 Prescott Courier: The reporter is Informed that Mir. Beeson and Mrs. keenan were married last evening. Nr Keenan was released from the bonds Of ma6rimoDy as well as this mortal coil last Friday, the result Of bsying come out second best in a Winchester combat with Mir Beeson. N Prscott Courier: Pete Boscha's 'E1r Rlckard, who witnessed the ex- fIecutIou el Parker, showed the 0oys At Congress the other day how the lhing was done. He erected a scaf- lOd trap and all complete and then psed a rat to represent Parker. pull |ng the trap and ending bis life at the end Of a rope.
 Graham Guardian; Last Friday Barney Palm and Dr. NJ. E. Brenner bad their semi-annual row, which wound up by Dr. Brenner getting "iull,' and Barney threatening to have him arrested, and Brenner swear
 ng II he undertook to have him ar 'ested that he would kill him, Barney. The Hnal ending of the affair was that Barney had d'had pr. Brenner before Judge Fonda on Monday and placed | nm under peace bond of sl0O, last ng fer six months
 rnenlx Herald:-On May I6th a 'uuK belonging to young lady was '"en From porch in the northern 'a' Of the city. It contained valu- 'OleSlik dress, a diamond breast pin | 'Du other articles Of value. The ,uuK was found yesterday in lot in ue ' bennett addition and its owner a, up traced by some photographs the \, u'' mad decided he could not use. ,"e ufess was torn and ruined and u' diamonds were naturally missing alue ' VI
 A''1ona Gazette: At the Wells. ago Express compauy's office Satur- ny It was learned that the amount of 2, 'p'ess matter handled at inc local "Ce % thls summer greatly exceeds the a''ueSs done for the same period any .s''ouS , year. Heretofore the trade " '' oeen rather light during the sum- ,' ,a months, but this summer, so far, t <, SuS'uesS has almost equalled that ,,a s"e winter. In large measure ,,s asi laS been caused by the extraord.
 ~'JD neavy fruit shinxpents ont os
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Frank Gair Macomber a Bostonian and
prominent as a marine ana fire under
writer. has been appointed consu! general
for the Ottoman Empire at Boston. to
succeed Joseph \. Iasigi who was re-
moved some time ago.
Edward, the 7-years-old son of eBn-
Jlmn Vincent, was killed, at Man
chester, y. H.. Monday afternoon. He
started 20 climb into an ice cart when
the wagon started, forcing the boy un-
der the wheel which passed over his
head.
Ihe opening day of the summer meet
ing OF the tnitarans on the Isle of
Shoals, Monday, brought together n mn
nerous body of men and women. promi-
nent in the denominations In the AFTER
noon, Key. Samuel Crothers of Cam
bridge, lectured on "Enjoyment of po-
etry.' In the evening the executive com
Late returns received at Victoria. r
G.. IN the provincial elections show
that of the 3S seats, 90 are definitely
decided, IL government and 10 opposi
ton. Of the remaining Is incomplet.
returns show shat seven probably are
opposition and six government with
Gassiaf. where election not yet ordered
is certain to return two candidates.
with majority for the governments of
four.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-12

license to run 4 merry-gO-round, was
laid on the table for one month.
The city council of 1897 and 1898 passed
an appropriation of $500 for an addition
to the Highland Avenue Grammar school,
but no extension was ever built and the
money remains now uneXpended. Last
evening, a rough plan, approved by the
school committee. was suDmitted, when
was presented before the council. The
new plan is to take the whole OF the old
building and use this as rooms. two on
each floor with a seating capacity of q
for each room, and on the Harrison ave-
nue. side erect an extension 4OX24 feet, to
contain the entries, cloak rooms and
starways. The plan was discussed in
the aldermen's room, where 1t was intro
duced, and sent down to the common
council, where they simply discussed the
matter, let it drop, and adjourned to the
second Monday in August
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-12
BEFORE SANTIAGO.
!oraI's Offer of CapituIation
Favored by Some,
Wants Side Arms and 20 Miles Start
to Spare the City.
Supplies Very Scarce in Santiago Shaftcr
Conicrs With His Generals.

At General Skaters Headquarters
July l1.-N a Port Antonio. Juiy Ii
1920 n. M.-DeseTters from the span
ism ranks this morning. Include one
of the non-cnmmi isSionad officers. II,
said that he situation in Santiago
was bad, hut by no means hopeless.
from the Spanish point of view. Ha
said the troops had food enough for
their present needs. and would make a
good iigh, when they We're called upon.
He said tho men were given 81 each.
Saturday, and as il was the first money
they had received for many months
they We're feeling very cheerful.
The water supply for the Spanish
troops is getting quite bad and the
amount of 1t is somewhat limited. al
though UP to this time there has been
no serious distress on this account.
hesert.ons from the ranks Of the
Spanish volunteers continue and it is
now said that fully 1000 men who are,
ready 90 fight for cuba are out OF the
city. part Of cavalry left the CITY.
sunday morning, marching in the d.
reetion OF Holguin. The Spanish in
fantry have removed all light articles
''F'-i 80 t'N'iN ii''sN " lttlIltItG their
movements in case the abandonment
NJ the city is determined upon.
General Shafter held a conference
with the American generals at the
tront. today. concerning the offer made
by the Spanish commander. Toral T,
surrender Santiago de Cuba. if fine
Spanish garrison is allowed to march
out with its side arms and have 70
miles start without molestation. Gen
Toral agreed that if this was accented
ne would not destroy the ships in tha
narbor the guns and ammunition in
the oIrts. or the buildings in the ctitv
majority Of the generals. Con
wheeler leading, are in favor of the ac-
ceptance of those terms on the proun.,
that the Spaniards can march ont 10
the westward any how and could hurn
the city and destroy all the vessels
guns and ammunition before leaving
Food and water are very scarce m
Santiago. One biscuit was recently,
sold for s. in gold
me cuban auXiliaries were mt ro
work this morning, policing the camp
at this place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-12

Five thousand men We're discnbark-
ing from steamers or preparing 10
take up the march to Gen. Shafter's $
headquarters near Santiago There
was as much confusion as if 10 cir
clses were preparing 10 make camp.
The officers We're looking out for
horses and mules. trying to keep their
men together sending sick men to the
hospital and attending 10 rations and
baggage. The engineers We're build
inE g rough wharf Of heavy tlmbers to
lie used in landing artillery from the
lighters
The lst Illinois Infantry. numbering
1870 men. Who arrived here. yester-
day. ana began disembarking. last
night, will probably be the first of
General Skaters reinforcements to
reach him. About go recruits for the
regular regiments in the field We're
also Well under way to the front.
The District Of Columbia Infantry.
consisting of SO men arrived here,
this morning. on the Catania and be-
gan landing at once. The auxiliary
cruise" st. Paul had also arrived here
With the Sth Ohio Infantry. 1850 men.
The steamer is 1t anchor some dis
tance from the shore. which necessi
tales Q long pull in the beats in order
10 get the men ashore. The landing of
troops here is necessarily made in
small beats.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-12
ENORMOUS EXPORTS.
With Few Exceptions the Year lust Closed
Smashed All Records

Washington. July 1.-THE record Of tht
most remarkable year in our export trade
was completed today. By the bureau 81
statistics, so far as relates To the export
alton of wheat. corn ana other bread
stuffs. pork. pecf and other provisions
cotton and mineral oils.
The cotton exported during the year In
creased from 3, lu3. 15t ai1 pounds 10 3.3iI
81. 500 pounds while the value. last year
was s2ip, 696.d1l. and that for the year just
ended, S229 !r1 AZ.
The expectation Of mineral oil increasa
from @1,1li,9i6 gallons TO l.022 2lp379 gal
Ions. yet the total value IN the year just
ended was only si5.l7l09i. against So &c,
u3I in the preceding year.
In provisions including beef. pork and
dairy products. the value - the export
ations was $iA, ii4c'i. against $l3,. .l3>,ps4
last year.
In wheat corn. oats aud rye. the in
crease in both quantities and value was
strongly marked. the expectation Of whel,
for the year dncluding -four "a wheat
amounting 70 a15 III ,@dl bushels. which ex-
ceeded the expectation Of any preceding
year except 1889. Tue value of jhe wheal
and -four exported during the yaar jusi
Iende amounted to S212,S9 $50 a sum sur-
passed only in iSS1 and 1Sa2 the fetal in
1880 being 3d. 7@.5o2, and that of lSg3 be-
ing $236, .6l il6
In corn the exports for the year exceed
ed both in quantity and value those Of
any preceding year the number Of bushels
Onrluding corn mcah being 2U9 Nil ~.
bushels, valued AZ $75 30 G67. The largest
expectation Of corn IN any preceding
year was 17S.Nl7,il7 bushels in ISq7J value,1
At &i9S2, i23, while in no year prior To lS9;
did the quantity o. corn exported cve'
reach half of the year JUST ended.
The value Of the exports of oats and
oatmeal in the fiscal year lS'> was So
80 ,12, against S@,S2,.Jl, in the preViou
year. The value Of rye exports was s..
t95 so. against 81 661 J05 in the urcViOtI.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-12

Maine man, though he has long been
away from the State. He was born
near Waterville and entered the army
in 1861. in New York regiment. living
then in Troy. He remained in the ser
vice until near the close of the war.
and when the Rebellion was over he
entered the regular army as lleuten-
ant according to the plan by which
the most capable volunteer officers
We're admitted to the regular ranks
Capt. Haskelis regard for Maine has
always been high and his connection
with its people intimate. He stood
high in the army for courage and a re-
markable ability for handling men Of
ali classes and under all conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-12
ON LAND AND SEA.
Bits OF News from Our Gallant Soldiers and
Sailors.

Adviccs received at London. MONDAY
from Grand Canary island. the center If
IN group of the Canaries. dated July ,.
say that one Spanish torpedo bo1f is
there and two others are understood ia NJ
in the neighboring islands
The steamer Grand Duchesse wos 70
ported OF the bar at Charleston. : -
Monday night. though she arrived tbnrn
100 late to come up to the city on acPouYt
of the mine fields in the harhor ia
Grand Duchcsse is scheduled n iako th@ ne
next expedition from Charleston In rof1-
force Gen. Shafter.
special to the New York Journal
from Playa del Este dated Sunday
says that the Norwegian frcight
steamer Bratton was captured on th,t
Gay hS the Brooklyn She had on
poafd cargo of supplies for Santiago
sent by merchants at Kingston ana
Fort Antonio on speculation. she
was tled up until the fleet enters san
tiagc
surgeon General Sternberg, at Wash
lhSton, received dispatch Non,1,,.
hon''ii iloi', surgeon richards, stating that the
II, npspl'at train bearing the wounded 70
Fort Mcpherson was in 4 rear end -, 70
nSioh SIX miles south of High Snrinr,.
rla.' at p. NJ. Sunday. No onn W.
hur', me dispatch said. but tho nrivafa
haar;nor uehlotiSned. The hospital train
bearing the wounded soldiers from n ar,nn
arrived ai at Fort Mcpherson. Atlanirn
MONDAY. All the men are doing weii ani
none nom, OF them knew of the accident '',G ~
ai,sn i,sa springs Fla, until informed by tho
bangor commercial: Several Ram
s"i people VIII learn with regret
throgh the Commercials war dis
p"tches' of Monday, that Capt. Harry
L. haskell 18th Infantry. was wound
81 III the attack on the Spanish at
santiago. lie is now in the hospital in
''ie heid there. capt. Haskell is well
itiiieiilpeitd mere. He is a relative of
MI' ana MRS. John l.. Crosby, whom
ne has visited. The extent of his
wounds are not now known exactly
put his friends trust that he will ra-
cover speedily Capt. Haskell is n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-12
City Government Meeting.

Nearly all the members of the city
council were present at the regular meet
ing, last evening, and the following bust
ness was transacted: The bond of A. c.
Page for $4,000 tax collector. signed
by A. a. Robbins, A. Fuller o. b. Clason.
Frederic Danforth and p. n. Barstow,
was accepted; also the bond of l.. B.
jenkins. signed by George B. Morse and
E. NJ. Hanley, for $500, to have common
Victualer's license, was accepted. The
matter of settling with the town of Pitts
ton for her proportional part of the con-
struction of the two steel spans of the
Gardiner and Pittston bridge was brought
up. The aldermen ordered that if no set
tlement was made in two months, that
the town be sued by the city solicitor al
the October term of the supreme court.
The special committee appointed to look
after the petition signed by ]. W. Parker
and p others for sewer to abate the
nuisance Oh Cunard street, South Gardi-
ner. reported that an open sewer of plank.
is inches square, be constructed from the
land OF George Morrel to the johnson
property, about 300 feet, and from that
point to River avenue, the natural water
course be opened. Both boards accepted
the report and adopted the recommends
tons.
| BY both boards, an order that the city
treasurer be authorized to hire $4,000 on
credit of the city for three months to nav
current expenses, was passed.
Roll of bills No. was ordered paid.
to wit:
| 4,
1ontlhgeht ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S64. Sc
Ioiiee department Observation-Disclosures. 500
IRE department ...................... 101.1 II
street ngnt department ............ APO
Ioor ana insane department .... 503. 9S
Iotal .......................s s73333. q
Inc petition of Charles Robinson to
take out a billiard hall license was taken
from the table and his petition granted.
\ request from o. W. Manuel to take ont
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
Maine Ports.

RoCkLAND-July 10, ar, schs " d
Mangan, Strout. Boston: George NJ
Hrainard. Beal. New York; j II Bod
Well. Dyer, New York: Edna, Chip
man, Bangor for New York: Glyda.
smith. Bangor for New York; George
Gilky, Gilky. Bangor for New York:
Jennie Greenhank. Portsmouth. n II.
) Sid | S 5 Enterprise Passport.
CAMDEN-July liar sch \ Z Park
hurst. Cooper. North Haven
SID. sch + Stinson. Deer Isle.
RoCKPORT-July II. ar, sch Robert
i'yron. Hart. Boston.
Sid. schs Mantonomah. Morrill,.
Boston; Ethel f Merriam, Newman.
Boston; Charles Mcdonald. Decrow,
New York
PORTLAND-July II. ar. tug Not
tlnSham. with barge c K L No II, New
York schs Lucknow, Mitchell. Bos-
ton; Nelma. Gloucester: Gamecock,
Crockett. Boston; Chase, do.
Cid. schs Il F Pettigrew. Morse, Ken
nebee and Philadelphia; Albert Pharo.
Miller. do and Newport; blk Jessie Nc
Gregor. Norwood. Busnos Ayres.
SID, sch r f Pettlgrew. Kennebec.
ECOTHBAY-July II, ar, schs Annie
sargent. Boston: Adrienne, do: L ;
Grampus, Rock,and: yacht Edith. Bar
Harbor.
sid. sohs Pemaquid, Boston; Ethel
f Merriam, do.
SfLFAST-July II, sid. bk G S Pom
dy, Newcastle, n b.
THOM II, ar, sch
samuel Hart. Brown, New York.
b-ANGOR-July II. ar. schs Lunet,
simpson, Dover, n H. II l. Berry. Al
bany, n Y: Josie Hook. Ulmer. Boston,
Sid. schs Flora Condor. Sellers. New
York; Isaac Orberton. Trim. New York,
Levi Hart. Pendleton. New York: George
Gurney, Clossen, New York; l X Stetson,
Trask, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-12

The fire alarm sounded. Monday
morning, a little past o'clock, occa-
stoned by the burning of the home of
Joseph Johnson. Mr.. johnson had
built a fire in the stove and gone oat
to milk. On his return he found the
house in flames, fire having taken from
the chimney. The house was soon
burned to the ground. but with the AID
of the neigh bors much Of the furniture
and the barn was saved. The house
was insured
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-12

Lester Whitney, an employe of the
shoe factory, lost one of his fingers
Saturday, in very peculiar way. He
was employed about the binders, and
a string was on the shaft. He went to
pull it off when the third finger of the
right hand became caught in the string
and was pulled off at the first joint
and the fore finger nail pulled out.
DR.. +. +. Strout dressed the wounds
and two weeks will he necessary for it
to heal before he can return to his
work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-12
Missions Attacked at Shuin Chino Flu.

Shanghai July 11-A dispatch from
Chung khing. dated July 5, says the
Protestant and Catholic missions NJ
Shuin Ching Flu have been attacked
by rioters. and that Yuen ChonE and
adjacent cities are much disturbed.
The situation is critical. The consuls
at Chung Khing are On the alert.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-12

The collection at the union meeting.
Sunday evening. for the Soldiers Aid
amounted To $47.1l including pledges.
II others desire to add to thai sum be-
fore the money is forwarded, next Fri
day, let them communicate with any If
the pastors of HalloWen. Ii is TO be
hoped that nOt less than $50 VIII be the
amount, and it ought to be $100
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-12
Card OF Thanks.

We desire to extend thanks to all
friends who so kindly aided us during the
illness and subsequent death of husband
and father, William Jones; and to Cres-
cent Lodge. a. Q. l.. w, for the beauti-
full floral anchor, and to others who SO
kindly contributed flowers
Mrs. William Jones and Family.