davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-16

but dead ons." An so he ceased
TO be. AS we said in the beginning
Tom Voting has long since ceased
to exist as a tangible human being.
and so has his wife, Maude, nee
Maude Langfield; yet they are
both still living as very familiar
characters in the traditions of
south western Texas.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-16

woods, awaiting an opportunity /,
secretly return and join his tribe
on the plains.
Maude end the Captain, gallop.
ing along one day, over an unlre-
quented tract in the forest, came
suddenly upon the swarthy iugi-
tive. lJ was complete surprise
on both sides. Maude was amused
at the adventure and laughed out
right. But Tom jerked his huge
single barrel from his belt, and
was just bringing it into position
to fire upon the poor fellow, when
little Maude brought her riding
whip down across the cold wea-
pom with swapping stroke, and
cried, "Don'll Don'll Captainl'
The command was one which he
durst not disobey, had it been to
save his own life. He sullenly re-
turned the weapon to It's place,
aud seeing that the old brave was
emaclated, unarmed and incapable
OF hurt, sat quietly upon his horse
and took note Of the outcome.
Maude sprang from the saddle, and
holding the rein in her left hand,
approached and extended to the
poor fellow her right, in token of
friendship. Language between
them was unavaillng; but she soon
found out by means Of mutual
signs and observation, that the In
dian had been seriously wounded
in his breast with the stroke Of a
tomahawk, besides being other
wise variously nurt, but slightly,
with arrow shots. TO Maude, it
was something OF realization OF
..osS thrilling scenes emong he
red men of which she had 80 long
been reading with such deep iu-
terest; and time, too, for turning
TO d practical purpose that sincere
sympathy which she had always
cherished for the wronged Indian.
At her sweet instance, the Captain
dismounted, and with her help,
the poor starving Indian. with his
fostering wounds, was enabled to
take his place III the saddle upon
the back of the prancing Ham.
Then the speclaclel Side by side,
on loot, the Captain and little
Maude Langield, each leading a
horse, atarted on their march back
to the Langheli mansion. On ar
irving, she caused the Indian to
she led him into the
house, fed him kindly and tender
~ dressed his wounds. For many I
days she cared for him with all j
he assiduities OF daughter; and |
when his wounds were healed, and
when he became once more able I
o command his usual strength, |
The supplied him with food for his i
Quincy, and permitted him to de- {
,art aud be with his band on the !
)lains. {
Tom, il was true, came but little /
bout the Indian; but the transac- I
ion, upon the whole, was decid- '
dly captivating, made SO only by a
he nobleness of the spirit in the r
title girl whom he was so devoted g
Y w0rshiping. 3
Now, it is needless to rehearse 3
ere the particulars Of the change; t
ulfice it simply to say that the a
wo. in due time, became one; it ,
as no more Miss Maud Langtield, v
&,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-16
RHNT DEPARTMENT.

| bhlHfs nlft htlps ftnl pfupcTby ntCufo -
situation or get married. lose or find any
| thing. you can profitable use this column.
| Price; 2,h cents n line for each insertiOn-n0
transaction for less than 10 cents.
Small cooking stove for sale at
low price.
A second hand sewing machine
Wheeler & Wilson, for sale. Ask
here.
The right party can rent very
desirable house and garden on the
east side.
Bicycle (new one) to trade in on
saddle horse or will trade for saddle.
Enquire here.
For rent--the house formerly occu-
pied by w. II. Tibbils, ia the south
part of town. VIM. Chouteau.
Farm for sale or trade for town
property in Vinita. Three miles
southwest of town, 400 acres under
good fence, 40 acres broke land, bal
ance good grass land. S. II. Hawkins,
vinita. wi2-l3 dl5-22
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-16
Holiday Excursion Rates

Via M. X. & T. Ry. One fare for
round trip to stations within 200 miles
of Vinita. Minimum full fare, so cents;
minimum half fare, IS cents. Tickets
will be on sale December 20, "a, rs, 30
and 81, 1899, and January I, 1900, final
limit to return January 2, 1900.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-16


ton. II is a positive cure for almost all
disorders Of these organs, and cures also
such diseases of the heart, blood, liver
and other organs, as have their cause in
a weak or diseased condition of the
stomach.
There is no alcohol or other intoxi-
cant contained in Golden Medical
Discovery"
Substitutions are limitations. 1mits-
ton money is worthless So are iuita-
tons of DR.. Pierce's Discovery" Get
the genuine.
Mr. John L. coughenour, Of clensavage,
Somerset Co. Pa. writes: " had been doctor
ing for about year and a half, being unable to
work most Of the time. The doctor said had
heart disease and indigestion My appetite was
unusually poor I was WAX and nervous, and
my heart kept throbbing ontinuaily, and was
short of breath Finally wrote to Won for
advice did not think your diagnosis was right,
but ! ordered six bottles Of Golden Medical
Discovery and began its use. After using three
bottles began to IL slowly and soon went
70 work. aud havc =. ! working ever since"
Free. Doctor Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, zoos pages, 100 illustra-
tons, is sent free on receipt of stamps to
pay expense Of mailing only. Send II
one-cent stamps for the ps per bound
edition, or Il stamps for the cloth. Ad-
dress DR.. r Y. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-16
'Dere U1qe
Ere
N9ain
Gust 'front.'.
1aplano

My headquarters are here.
Wishing one and all a aChrist-
mas more merry than has
been their lot to experience
we wish to call attention to
the splendid array of holiday
goods at our store. Special
pains and much considera-
ton has been expended to
make our collection of gifts
appropriate to the taste and
purse of every one. You
can make good selections at
any price feel able to pay.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-16

Use the best soap, powder and per
fume, found at Peoples Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

Young children, to avoid marasmus, scrofula, or rickets, and develop healthy tissues, bones and teeth, need fats and hypoPhosPhites- Dr. w. Gilman Thompson Prof. Materia Medica and Therapeutics, in the Uni versity of New York, asserts that Cod-liver Oil IS the best fat for the purpose.
 Scott's Emulsion Is cod liver oil partly digested and combined with hyPoPhos- phites, 1t gives children material for rich blood, solid flesh, bones and teeth.
 soc and sr.oo, all druggists.
 SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York;
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
GEORGIA'S NAVAL MILITIA.

Washington, May 29. Lieutenant Southerland, in charge of the naval militia, has received a preliminary re- port on the work done by the Georgia naval militia during the recent cruise of the Prairie, which inaugurated the scheme of summer cruises along the coast. It shows that the work of the reserves was considered particularly good in view of the fact that they had never before been to sea or had the oportunity for sea practice. That their gunnery was good is shown by the fact they smashed one of the targets. The technical report of the board Of officers appointed to pass on the work in detail is that it was fair" which is said to be a good showing for a first cruise.
 The Prairie is now out with the North Carolina naval reserves, and on her return will take out the Vir- ginia militia, sailing June 6.
 The schedule for the naval militia drills on the great lakes has been made up. They will be on a more ex- tensive scale than heretofore, and con- siderable is expected from them. The Ohio militia starts July 5, for an eight day cruise on the United States steam CT Michigan, the Michigan militia on July 20, for eight days, and the Illinois militia on August ', for eight days.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

of them made determined protests against delay and at least one of the biggest makers in the combination re- fused flatly to renew his option.
 More than this, the opposition to the trust that was led originally by R. T. Coleman was revived and now threat ems to develop more strength than it at first possessed. It will be remem- bered that after the incorporation Of the American Bicycle company with capital of $SOOO0,OOO, MT. Coleman, who had previously incorporated the International Vehicle and Manufactur- ing company, a much smaller capital ization, surrendered. The attorney for MT. Coleman said yesterday that MT. Coleman was now out of the trust fer good, having positively refused to ex- tend the option on his plant.
 Among manufacturers this is taken to mean that MT. Coleman, with the aid of several other large bicycle man ufacturers, vehicle and part makers, will follow out his original intention of fighting the trust at all points.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

IT NEVER DISAPPOINTS. This is one of the peculiarities of Hoods Sar- saparilla. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, humors, stomach and kidney troubles, nervousness.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS.
Emperor William Telegraphs His Best
 Wishes.

Berlin, May 29.-In thanking the tuberculosis congress for it's message of respect, Emperor William tele- graphed:
 Best wishes for happy and useful issue. May the united labors of med ical science, philanthropy and love for ones neighbor be successful in checking the ravages of the national disease and mitigating the baleful eff fleets to which the German people as a whole and individual families are ex- posed through tuberculosis
 The American delegates to the con- gress do not attach much importance to the fact that Surgeon J. c. Boyd, who represents the United States navy at the congress, was heard in silence during his address today, while the remarks of all the other foreign rep resentatives were vigorously applaud ed. The incident is attributed to the fact that Surgeon Boyd spoke in Eng fish and in a low voice.
 The Duke of Ratibor has gone out of his way repeatedly to show atten- tions to the American delegates.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
NEW ENGLAND TELEGRAPHERs.

Boston, May 29.-The New England | telegraphers of the Associated Press held their first annual meeting and banquet at the American house in this
 city this afternoon, with a large at tendance of operators, especially from
 northern and Eastern New England.
 The guests at the dinner were MT. J.
 P. Seeley of Springfield, MT. M. c. Harrington of the Telegraph Age, and MT. J. H. Fahey of the Associated Press Mr. E. M Fisher, chief op- orator for New England, presided at the dinner and introduced the' guests, all of whom spoke briefly. Following the dinner a business meeting was held, al which it was voted to form an association to be known as the New England telegraph corps of the Associated Press Permanent organ ization was effected by the election of the following officers: President, F. M. Fisher, Boston; vice-president, R. E. GrandfieId, Fall River, Mass; secretary, P. J. Stewart, Manchester. N. H.; treasurer. c. G. Rogers, Boston.
 A committee consisting of E. M Fisher Of Boston, G. w. S. Burroughs of Providence, and J. A. Griswold Of Boston, was appointed to draft COZ stitution and bylaws and to report on the advisability of adopting mutual aid features.
 A paper of insurance in connection with the association was read by c. F. Whitney of Lowell. The associa- tion is intended to include in it's mem bership the telegraphers in the employ of the Associated Press in New Eng land and will meet annually.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
AN IMPORTANT CAPTURE.
Leader of a Band of Yavapai County
 Horse Thieves.

Sheriff Munds reached Jerome on Tuesday afternoon with all important capture in the person of Walter Hutch inson, who is charged with horse steal ing on the wholesale plan. About tWenty-One days ago Hutchinson and J. V. Wright, employees of Perrin t2 Co, decamped with thirty-two head of ami mals belonging to their employers. Sheriff Munds was notified and took up the trail at the range near the Baeea grant and followed so closely upon the tracks of the fugitives that he cap tured thirty of the horses in a box can yon near Jerome, and Wright in the near vicinity. Hutchinson succeeded in keeping out of the way of the off, cers much longer, and in company with the wife of his accomDlice, hid in the heavy brush near the Decatur min ing group, just east of town.
 Tuesday Sheriff Munds came upon the pair while they were in hiding in the brush and succeeded in getting the drCp on them.
 The capture was made Cnly after a most aggravating delay, caused by rne excellent chance for hiding i1 the neighborhood. Close watch was kept for several days at all points where it was thought they would be forced to come to get food. They held out near ly two weeks on four bread
 The three offenders are now in the county jail. Hutchinson will be re- membered as the person who forged the name of Perrin & Go. to a check about two months ago and got $!0 on it at the New York.
 Hutchinson, who seems to be the leader of the trio, is but 24 years Of age-JerCme Reporter
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
ELECTRIC CAR ACCIDENT.

Seattle, Wash, May 29.-An electric car|cOntaining twenty-five persons was run into by Northern Pacific train, killing one man and injuring many others, some fatally. The dead man is Emanuel Broad, a clerk: Among rlIe severely injured are Frank Hofeltz, broken leg and other injuries; E. E. Hope, arm smashed. Slightly injured: Duncan Brown, Ike Newman, Billy Fisher, George Brown and s. Mclean. Motorman Sharp saved his life by jumping into the bay.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
THE BICYCLE TRUST.
A Strong Note of Opposition Has
 Developed.

New York, May 29.-The Herald says! More dissensions have arisen ir the bicycle trust and threaten to dis rupt that giant combination. When the hundred or more manufacturers Of bicycles and bicycle parts gave options on their plants to A. G. Spalding to June 1 it was understood that such plants as were accepted by him were to be paid for in cash by that time.
 Scores of manufacturers came to the city last week with the expectation of closing their deals with the man ager of the trust. They were more or less indignant when they were re- quested to extend their orticns to Au- gust 1. It now develops that several
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Easy to take, easy to operate; reliable, sure. p cents.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
THE SAN ROGUE PLACERs.

San Diego, Cal, May 29.- The steamer St. Denis, from Ensenada, brings strong confirmatory news of the richness of the San Roque placers. Several leading business men who re- turned on the steamer also corroborate the stories. This city is much excited and large numbers are outftting fur the mines. Two thousand men have already gone in The St. Denis takes back 100 men and supplies.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
WALKED AND BEAT A TRAIN.
A Cattleman Wins a Wager in a Very
 Novel Race

Chicago, May 29.-Charles L. Buel today won his bet that he could walk from Trevor, Wis, to Chicago and beat the stock train between those points. The towns are sixty miles apart, and Buel covered the distance in thirteen hours, and sat here five hours before his steam driven rival put in an appearance. c. A. Kleman wagered
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
WORK ON THE PARIS.
Will Be Abandoned Until the Spring
 Tides.

Coverack, Cornwall, May 29.-Fur- ther attempts to float the Paris have been abandoned until the next spring tides. Fresh holes have been discov- cred in her forepart.
 There is no doubt that the Paris E badly strained. Fortunately the weather continues fine and the sea smooth.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30
JAPANESE SENTENCED.
For a Hawaiian Plantation Riot and
 Murder.

Honolulu, via San Francisco, May 29.-Judge Perry passed sentence on three Of the Japanese ringleaders iii the riot which took place on the Kahuku plantation some time ago, when some Chinese were killed. One man was sentenced to hang in August, another to serve twenty years at hard labor, and another to serve five years. A motion for a new trial is pending
Arizona republican., 1899-05-30

$500 that Buel could not beat the train and it is said that others put up $25,GO0 Cn the feat. A mighty crowd waited for Buel at the stock yards and yelled itself hoarse.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
CLARK us. ELECTED.

Fight for the Afentanis ssnatorship .,
49, Last Ended.
HELENA. Mon, Jan. 80. The 18th
senatorial ballot resulted in the election
OF the Butte Democratic candidate,
William A.. Clark, who received 81 Of
the 81 votes cast: Twelve Of the six.
teen Republicans voted for Clark.
): Before the result was announced Rep.
resentative D. Mats, leader Of the anti.
Clark forces, declared he had evidence
that certain members who voted for Mr..
Clark had been bought; that this evil
dence was in addition to that already
submitted to the investigating com.
mittee, and that Mr.. Clark would never
be seated at Washington. There is no
doubt that charges Of bribery will be
preferred when Mr.. Clark presents his
credentials to the senate. The Clark
men, however, treat the Mats charges
lightly, and say they court as full an
investigation as can be made.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
: OPPOSE" MILITARY RULE.

Porto Ricans Az xtous for .omo For m II
Civil Covers. nent.. -
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Jan. 3d.
While the Porto Ricans do not ffer the
least resistance to the military admins
tration they make no secret of the fact
that they do not desire its continuance.
1t is not that they object to the Amer
lean control of the island, but they
earnestly wish for civil government in
some reasonable and practicable form.
Under the old Spanish regime, they will
tell you, they enjoyed higher degree of
freedom than now, and though they
seize with sincere enthusiasm every OPP
portunity for putting themselves in
touch with the institutions and de-
mands of the new government they feel
pride in working out their own politi-
cal salvation as free people and not as
q subjugated one. They love liberty
and the conservative element is conf.
dent that under civil administration
the country would swiftly adapt itself
to the better conditions offered by the
United States.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
USED THE WORD ALLIANCE

Member Of the British Cabinet Refers to
Future Relations With America.
LONDON. Jan. 80.-Rt. Hon. Walter
Hume Long. president Of the board Of
agriculture, addressing the Farmers
club ut Newcastle, used the word '.alli.
ance," in referring to tho future rela-
tions between Great Britain and the
United States The frank employment
of this term by member of the gov.
eminent is likely to evoke much discus.
sion; not all of which will be Of the
friendliest character. inasmuch as seek
ing an alliance to fight England's battles
is not regarded as the best policy to
promote an Anglo-American entente.
How to Fatten the Face.
There is no specific trea tment where.
by the face may bs fattened. Massage
of the face and a fattening diet, espe.
cially tho free use of nuts and nut prep.
aratjons and avoidance of indigestible
foods, with proper exercise and the
morning cool bath, will he found very
helpful. Massage should be applied to
the face daily, and the face should be
bathsd with cold water for half min.
ute, this to be followed by vigorous rub
bling three or four times day.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
FiVE TRIBES TREATle ssa
All Nut One Have Been Submitted to the
~ Ranafo for Ratification.

An nut one Have Been Submitted to the
senate for Ratification.
4 WASHINGTON, Jan. 8o.-The agree
mont concluded ut Muskogee, I. T.. on
Jan. Il, between tho Dewes. commission
and . commission from the Cherokee
Indian nation, providing for allotments
of land and other questions and intro
duction Of tho Indians into United States
citissz Nip; has been sent to the senate.
Agree6iinsills with three tribes already
have besnput into effect, the Seminoles.
Choctaws and Chickasaws. The Chero-
kee agreement makes the fourth sub
mitted for ratification, and the only one
Of the Five Nations now remaining to
treat with tho commission is the Creeks.
with which negotiations have been re-
sumed. The Creeks commission once
concluded an agreement, but the people
rejected it some weeks ago by a majority
of 182 votes.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
THE ROBERTS ROW.

What is the matter with Congressman
Roberts Of Utah for minister to Turkey?-
Boston Advertiser.
Brigham Young's grandson Is making
an attack upon polygamy, and he ut least
has some reason to know what it leads TO-
Richmond Times.
Polygamist Roberts appeals to the patri.
archs for his precedent II he had died
when they did, no fault would be found
with him now.-Philadelphia Ledger.
"Three queens" Is the hand that Con
gessman Elect Roberts is said to hold, but
that cannot beat a ''fnll house, unless it
is done by blut1lng. Portland Express.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
GOMEZ. WOULD COME:

'vnit u enc Cuban .<snsral 70 the Prssi.
q -, dent IsSink tXr+1nxsd.
NEW YORK. Jan. @.-A' special from
Washington says: General Maxine
Gomez may come to Washington. The
suggestion has been made that aeunsetl
Ing between the president and Gans
GomeEswould be Of great bsnsftnsH Gen
eral Comes! wishes to come. ~ His desire
has ,beeen communicated to q United
States. senator who visited Cuba = year
ago. 'The communication was made 80
wis, senator in the hope that he might
find some way Of bringing about the
= issnor 4uesada; tho head Of the Cuban
organization in Washington. has started
for Havana. His destination, however,
h the interior of the island. Further
than that Senior Quesada goes on an i'm.
portant mission to Gomez, the Cubana
here will not say. but it is believed to Be
In connection with the visit. e
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
NORTHERN PACIFIC WINS.
title to . Million Acres Of Land IN Wis.
cNnslm and MlnnesutA Upheld.

title to Million Acres Of Land IN Wis.
cOnsin and Minnesota Upheld.
ST. PAUL. Jan. 30.-Judge Lochran
Of the United States court filed a decis-
ion involving the right of the Northern
Pacific railroad to about 1 900, 900 acres
of land in Northern Minnesota and Wis
consin, the company claiming title to
that much Land.
The contest was over the eastern ter
minus Of tho railway, the United States
holding that it was at Duluth, while
the company insisted that it was at Ash
land. The government applied to have
the land, which has been patented to
the road, restored to the public domain,
canceling ,4e patent issued several
years ago. The case decided was for q
small tract of land, but the point de-
cided involves over 100000 acres,
which now goes to the railroad unop-
posed,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
How to Cook Dreaded sausage,

How to Cook Dreaded sausaEes.
Wipe the sausages dry. dip them In
beaten egg and bread crumbs, put into
. frying basket aud plunge in boiling
fat. Cook ten minutes and serve with .
earnish Of toasted bread and parsley.
y MADRID, Jan. l7.-The cabinet meet.
ing, called for the day. adjourned on
account of the illness 0. one or the min.
listers Senior Sagas;u is reported as
saving that the situation OF Tie Aneri.
cans in the Philippines is very serious,
but he declined to 80 into details.