davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-08

White sewing machines SlO ana $lo,
at the Singer Office. st
The pension examining board has
been quite busy today.
T. F. Thompson returned from
Tahle9uah last night.
Turner Edmiston, of Maysyille, Ar
kansas, is in town today.
Cali and get a blotter, and learn
something about printing.
Andy Cunningham arrived this
morning from Tahlequah.
Henry Ballard left this morning on
a business trip TO St. Louis.
Attorney w. NJ. Mellette returned
from St. Louis this morning.
Mrs. Nan Edmison of Maysville, is
visiting relatives in the city.
Mr., Morris, of the Coffeyyille, neigh
borhood, is in the city today.
Miss Eva Paxton, who has been quite
i'll, is now able to be up again.
Greatest event of the season-a bar
gain in harness at Lee Barrett's.
John Bartell came in from Coffey-
vile yesterday, returning this morn
ing.
Business meeting of the Epworth.
league tonight at the NJ. E. church at
S:l5.
Attend the recital at the College
Friday evening. Admission l5 and
25 cents.
A large class attended Rev. w. T.
Kings Bible reading at Mr.. Ratcliff's
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Trollinger and
children, left last evening for Aurora,
Mo-, on a visit.
J.J. Cloughley is going to purchase
new lot Of furniture, etc, and re-
sumo housekeeping.
DR.. Clinkscales is able to be about
today after being confined to his
house for some weeks.
Wanted - An experienced dining
room girl at Hotel Green to commence
work March 18th. Stf
Mr.. Laroe, living in the northeast
part of town, is very sick with some
thing like spinal meningitis.
Judge Thomas cleared the docket Of
large number of cases today that
were not ready for trial on call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Chandler came
up from Muskogee this morning where
they have been visiting the past week.
The measuring party, which was
postponed some time ago, will be
given at Aldrich cottage on the 18th
of this month.
Cashier G. f. Godbey returned to
Claremore this morning, but will come
back on the evening train to attend
court as witness.
Miss Carrie Fayant returned from
St. Louis this morning, where she has
carefully selected the spring stock of
millinery for Ratcliff's.
j. A. Mills was down from his place
near Chetopa yesterday and Of course
had his name enrolled as subscriber
to The Daily Chieftain.
Mrs. Fanny Martin, niece of A. W.
Freeman, who has been visiting here
for the past two months, left last
evening for Grandyiew, Texas.
). Nye, a Ringo, 1. T., boomer, was
in the city this morning, en- route to
Arkansas. He's not at all afraid to
speak good word for his town.
w. II. Walker, the x. P. grand
chancellor, was prevented by sickness
from making his visit this week but
expects to be in Vinita next Tuesday.
II you want good laundry work
done telephone number eight or take
yonrpackage to the Excelsior steam
laundry. Low prices. good work and
quick delivery guaranteed.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-08
NOTICE.

Iwish TO inform my friends ,
that ! have control Of the /,
Singer sewing machine and !
will be glad TO receive a call !
anyone thinking of buying q +,
machine. The notes and I,
accounts Of the Singer Co.
have bsen turned over to me /,
and those wishing to make /
payments can pay or send I
same to me and get their +.
receipts. !
A. NJ. BROCK. /.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-08
probabilities.

Rain tonight and Thursday, warmer
tonight in central and eastern portion.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
History OF THE D2EYFUS Case
Continued from Eighth Page,

him. He used to say to his jailor, who
-was-the- REPRESENTATIVES. f5jor- titt-
Patty de Clam who was allowed to en-
ter his presence: What compensa-
ton shall I ask for when my Innocence
has been established? I shall ask fos
the cross of the Legion of Honor, and
then I will send in my papers. That is
what have told Major du Patty de
Clam. who has mentioned 1t in his re-
port to the Minister. He had been un-
able to find single PROOF against me,
Tor there can be no proofs against me-"
1T Is very well known that the trial
was conducted in absolute secrecy. Not
even the prisoner was permitted to
know what evidence there was agalns.
him. Finally. on December 22 1884, the
court reached a conclusion, the prisoner
still uniformed of the character of the
testimony submitted to prove his guilt
THE SENTENCE OF THE COURT.
Col. Maurel holds a paper in his
hand from which he reads judgment
as follows, in a short, commanding
voice:
"In the name OF the French people,
the first court martial Of the military
government OF Paris was assembled
this day, December %, 1894, celebrating
with closed doors.
THE President placed the following
question before the court: Mons, Drey-
fus. Alfred, Captain in the Fourteenth
Regiment Of Artillery. stagiary of the
stsT corps, attached to the ministry of
war. is he guilty Of having in 1894 pro-
cured for foreign power a certain
number of secret documents concern
ing the national defence, and of having
In consequence practiced Vaccinations
or Of having entertained intelligences
with this power or It's agents, to en-
gage 1t to commit acts Of hostility or
to undertake warfare against France,
or Of having procured 1t the means to
do so?'
Tho votes of the court having been
taken separately. beginning with the
lowest rank, and the colonel presiding
having given 1t his opinion last, the
answer was unanimously. Yes. the
prisoner is guilty."
"In consequence" continued Col.
Maurel. land unanimously the court
martial condemns the man called Al
fred Dreyfus to transportation for life
to the fortified enclosure, and condemns
him to military degradation"
The same evening Dreyfus, on the
advice of his counsel. signed an appeal
to the court Of revision that his convic-
tion should be ouashed on the ground
OF informality and that q new trial
should be ordered. The court refused
tho appeal, and found that the first
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
FIL,Ptnos ACTIVE.
PROTESTS INNOCENCE.
THREE TOWNS Alta cKEp
HEALTH OF MACARTHUR'S
TROOPS


(By Telegraph TO VirgInian- Pilot.)
Manila, Sept. $40 %. ma force
Of $50 rebels, with one cannon, attacked
santa Rita early this morning and
simultaneously Guagua and San Anto-
MO were attacked by bodies of rebels
numbering about sixty men.
All the attacks were repulsed without
loss to the Americans
Coionel Bell and his regiment, while
attempting to take the rebels in the
rear, met two small patrols and sue
ceeded in capturing a rebel captain, a
lieutenant and six prvates
a Filipino who has arrived here from
the Vlsayas Islands says that Victorina
Mapa, a prominent and wealthy lawyer
or lloilo, being. forced by public opin-
ION to declare his politics, has Joined
the rebels.
A TOWN ABANDONED.
The inhabitants of Santa Barbara.
the rebel headquarters In the island of
Panay. have abandoned the town. fear
ing bombardment of the place by the
United States battleship Oregan.
HEALTH STATISTICS.
Manila, Sept. s.. via Hong Kong, Sep
'ember 9.-Ihe censor has refused TO
allow the following dispatch. the accu-
telegraphed:
THE surgeons report in regard TO the
condition of General MacArthur's diyi-
sion show that &c per cent. OF the ON
GERS ard 25E per cent. of the enlisted
men are sick. This includes the sick
In quarters and those sent home. Eley-
en- per cent OF the enlisted men are sick
IN quarters, and mostly suffering from
dysentery and malarIal levers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
THD SPIRITUAL WORLD.
The Bible and Who Will Explain 1t
To-Day In Portsmouth.

Port Norfolk NJ. E. Church. Rev. J..
Franklin Carey, pastor-Preaching at
IL a. m. and s p. m. Morning subject
"A Light In the Cloud" Evening sub
Ject. "A Queen in Search Of Wisdom
Owens Memorial M. e. Church, South,
Rev. T. 7. Waterfield. pastor Sunday
school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching at IL a..
m. and s:16 p. m. by the pastor.
First Presbyterian Church, corner
Court and King streets. Rev. r. B. Egg
gleston, pastor-Preaching at II a. IN.
and. p. m. Morning subject, Spirit
ual Wayering.". Evening,<"A Phase Of
Christian Nobility" The night sermon
come to all. (.
TAFT Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Primers Point-Preaching by Rev. R.
.. Eggleston at A p. m. All Invited to
these services.
Rev. Arther Bell. the evangelist, q
Portsmouth boy. will preach at the
Friends Church to-day at II a. M, p.
m. and p. m. All welcome.
Park View Baptist Church, corner Of
Hatton and Ann streets-Sunday school
ut $3.50 a m. +. M. Corbett, superin-
tendent. Preaching at IL a. m. and 8
p. m. by the pastor. w. P. Hines. AT
the morning service collection will be
taken for the Ministers Relief Fund.
Rev. r.. B. Beadles will commence 8
protracted meeting at Jolliff's Church
tonight at 8 o'clock. He will be as
sisted during the week by Rev. D. L.
Merritt, OF Norfolk.
Prentis Place Presbyterian Chapel
Preaching at 1880 p. m. by Rev r. T.
Waterfield, after which Sabbath
school will be organized. The public
is invited to attend this new place of
worship.
Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. Samuel
Saunders, pastor-Sunday school at $3.50
q. m, E. p. Rodman superintendent.
Preaching at II a. in. and p. M The
ordinance Of baptism will be admins
tered after the sermon at night. AT
1880 p. IN. the Sunbeam Society will
meet. An interesting program of music
and a stirring address may be expect
ed. Everybody Is cordially invited to
these meetings.
South Street Baptist Church, Rev. ].
w. Mitchell, pastor-Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and s
p: m. by the pastor Morning subject,
Encouragement Hindrance." Even
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
ALL AMERICANS WIN.

The ding Bats" Lose BY the Score
Of IA to 3.
Another large crowd went out to see
the Ding Bats and All Americans play
bail yesterday afternoon. For the first
Two innings the usual lively interest
was manifested and the encouraging
ping Bat song. "Oh. Come and Will
You Co was heard above the din of
the rooters' voices. But it was all over
In the third. The All Americans Tell
on dampton's delivery for hit after hit
ana coupled with a wild throw and an
error seven runners crossed the plate.
Pearson, who pitched for the All
Americans, was q whole team by him
self The Dings could not hit him out
of the diamond. His speed was terrific
and his control good. The Dings man
aged to get two runners across the
plate in the third on base on balls, a
sacrifice, a hit and a passed ball. The
All Americans scored five more in the
nfth, making a total of fourteen runs.
Neither side scored in the sixth.
The seventh inning saw the end Of
the game. the Dings having scored one
more run. There was one out, q man
on third and one on first. burlington
hit to right field. Mr.. Van Patton, the
umpire, said it was foul ball. Capt.
Russ, of the Ding Bats. differed with
him and refused to allow his men to
continue the game. After n wait of five
minutes the game was given to the ALI
Americans. Q to 0.
Score by innings:
Ding Bats. 80 0 Q o o o l.
All Americans % 0 z o Okla
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
MANUFACTURING
COMPANY

Judge r. r. Prentis, Of the Circuit
Court, granted charter yesterday to
the Churchland Manufacturing Com
pany. The purpose of the company is
to manufacture and sell barrels, bask-
cts, crates. etc. The capital stock shall
not be less than $4,000, nor more than
$4,000. divided into shares of $500 each.
The officers are as follows: w. B. Car
ney. Norfolk county. president: J. w.
Ballard, Norfolk county, vice-president;
M. w. Armistead, Nansemond county,
secretary and treasurer, and the follow
ing directors: w. B. Carney, ]. w.
Ballard. Henry Iirn. L. j. Ames, John
70. Peake. Il. B. Griffin. B. Il. Ames.
The principal office and business Of the
company will be at Churchland, Nor
folk county, Va
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

trial had been conducted with all Sthe
formalities imposed by the law. Drey-
fus was accordingly convicted and sem
fenced without any further appeal be-
ing possiSle $50 z. ttsstsFatN 51}}f < Rltef
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
A MISSIONARY MEETINC

The missionary society of Wright
Memorial Church will hold It's meeting
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Among some
Of the interesting features of the occa-
sion Will be an address by Rev. DR.. II.
-. johnson. OF Norfolk, and q recita-
ton by Miss Emily Deans. Prof. ]. f.
Gingras. most talented singer, will
render several selections, with Miss Flo
Martin as accompsnist. Other attrac-
lions will be added to the programme.
and the exercises will doubtless be of
O highly entertaining character.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
Sd. SKI q. A rn.nAv

This afternoon at o'clock the ED
worth League Of Central NJ. e. Church
Will conduct special service for men
at the Y. M. c. A. building Several adj
dresses on live, helpful subjects, and n
stirring song service. conducted by
Professor Dunbar, will be the order OF
service. All young men will receive a
cordial welcome. The Boys Gospe.
Army will meet at 3 o'clock. A bright,
enjoyable service may be expected.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

South Carolina, 24s: Georgia, 24s: Ala
pama. Is; Tennessee, CO; Louisiana, IS;
Mississippi, AZ; Florida, 81; Kentucky.
10: Texas, 6; Maryland, 6; Arkansas, 4 /;
Missouri, 4. Total, 1856. Confederate
states not designated. 61S. Total, 5000.
/. Erected July 4, 1876, by the State Of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
JUSTICE RIJSTICS coIrRT

William Jackson, assault and ba ttery,
50; Joseph Lovey. abusive language, 81;
NJ. Jackson. drunk and disorderly. 81;
John Biliups, drunk and disordcrIy. 81:
Joseph Williams. attempting to shoot.
dismissed: Silas Wright, larceny of
pair of pants, So; w. Riddicl, larceny,
dismissed; Maria Curtis. larceny of n
pair of pants, 81. in default sent to
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
ANOTHER CONFEDERATE MoNu
MENT.


Through the courtesy Of our towns
man, MIR. VIM. f. Luke, the following
is learned:
There is at Point Lookout, In Mary
land. monument to the memory Of the
Confederate dead. who perlshed there
as prisoners. It was erected by the
State Of Maryland.
Mr.. VIM. T. Luke one Of our WELL
known townsmen. one thoroughly inter
ested in Confederate matters, says that
the fact that n monument stood there
to the memory of our dead heroes, was
not generally known, and as there were
many Portsmouth soldiers sleeping
there he thought that fact should be
known that it might be fuzzy appre-
ciated. g. va,
He describes the monumen Heb, he
says. contains the following Upton:
AT the call OF patriotsfEt hl39s duty
they encountered the perils pf Tile field,
endured the trials Of a prison, and were
faithful even unto death"
"Dulce ct decorum est pro patria
mari
Sweet Is death for their country.
The following. shows the number Of
soldiers from the different States rest
ing there:
Virginia, $40; North Carolina, ss2;
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

ing subject, ."'The Seven Saying OF
Christ on the Cross. :. T,
Court Street Baptist Church-Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Preaching at IL a
m. and p. m; by Rev. r. b. Garrett,
d. D., pastor.
Central NJ. e. Church. South County
street, between Washington and DIM
widdie. Rev. r. r. Beadles; pastor
Sunday school at 9:15 a.. m. Preaching
at IL a. m. by Rev. VIC. Walden, pre-
siding elder and at 8 p m. by Rev. r..
B. Blankenshlp.
Central Mission located between Cot
tage Place and Scottsville)-Sunday
school at $3.50 p. m. Preaching at 4:ao
p. m.
ST. Paurs Catholic Church QSins
street, near Dinwiddie). Rev. T. J..
Brady, pastor; Rev. Win. B. Hanley,
assistant pastor-First mass at a m.
Children's mass at 8 q. m. High mass
at 1890 a. m. Yespers and benediction
at7:S0 p. m. s
Wright Memorial M. e. Church, COR
ner Fourth and Randolph streets-Sun-
day school at 9:16 q. M; preaching at
II a m. by r. B. B,ankenship, pastor,
and at p. nj. by Presiding Elder w.
G. Walden. Strangers welcome.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-20

engaged rooms. The Christmas bells
rang out auguries of a happy future,
and I set words to them-words which
formed the sweetest melody that ever
fell on a mans soul. Mabel looked
inexpressibly fair and beautiful, and,
in the light of our happiness, my old
mother appeared to grow young again.
Never was a man SO blessed as I.
God bless this day." 1 said, as we
three sat together, I with an arm
around each. God bless this day for
ever and ever!"
I We sat in the dusk, talking of the
past and the future; and during a lull
my mother sung a few lines Of "Yo,
heave, ho!" my fathers favorite ong
and broke down in the middle, over
come by remembrance of the past. A
few moments afterward Mabel. with
a tender nesting toward me, sung, in
a low, sweet voice, a song l had never
heard before. One verse especially
pleased me, and she sung it again at
my desire, as 1 wished to fix the words
IN my mind:
Though friends be Gliding,
And waves dividing,
In faith abiding,
I'll still be true;
And I'll pray for thee,
On the stormy ocean,
In deep devotion,
That's what I'll do"
A long, long silence followed; and
when we awoke from the dream into
which we had fallen, we spoke again,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-20
HUNG UP.
AS mr.. Evidence That Chinese Rebels Had
Met Justice.

0AAN0 ~ 4ARN
Met Justice.
Shanghai correspondence New York
Sun: Letters from a missionary who
has just travelled across North Anhui
from Honan, selling Bibles for the Brit
ish and Foreign Bible society, give
graphic pictures of the terror and dis
tress caused by the rebellion in that
province. The missionary started out
with a corporteur and two young Chi
nese wheeling barrows. For several
days they simply heard rumors of the
approach of the rebels, who were kill
ing, ~plundering and burning. Finally,
after foul days travel, they neared a
large city toward which crowds of fu-
g1tives from the surrounding country
were pouring by every road. At all
the small villages rusty old guns were
being furnished up and spears brought
out for use. The city was reported to
be full, but thousands were pressing
about the gates eager to secure the
shelter of the walls. The missionary
was unable to gain entrance to the
gates because of the crowd. which
would give way only to an official.
Many of these refugees had come some
distance, and all were carrying their
household belongings in carts Or in
w~heelbarrows. Little children were
crying from hunger and exposure. On
reaching Suchon, in Kiangsu, it was
found that the soldiers had defeated
the marauders, killing a large number.
Over the west gate were hanging about
70 queues, some with the ears attach
ed, and owe the south gate were 200
more, grim evidence that justice had
been dealt out to some Of the criminals
who have %terrorized the whole pro-
vince.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-20

China, and while we lay there unload
ing, the agents of the vessel accepted a
profitable charter for Australia. The
gold fields had just been discovered in
that part of the world, and the chance
was not to be missed. l fretted at the
delay, but duty was before me, and
that stood first. We set sail for the
Australian coast. Our voyage was a
disastrous one. When within two days
sail of our destination, our ship, The
Blue Jacket, was overtaken by a violent
storm, which so disabled her that we
had to take to our boats. 1t happened
strangely enough that another vessel,
named The Blue Jacket, was caught in
this storm, and went down with all
hands. We were more fortunate. Only
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-20
MOURNING CUSTOMS.
Violet the Correct Color in Turkey
Diplomats Funny Error.

NIOI6L Lne COEreCE NOlOE IN AuEkSy-
Diplomats Funny Error.
New York Press: Some men like to
wear a broad band Of black Grape on
their hats. They think it improves the
appearance of a and chapeau. and do
not hesitate to adopt it whether there
is a death in the family or not. The
British have taken to the arm band
as an outward show of grief, and we
see its employment creeping in here.
1t is in very Door taste. Following an
ancient and honorable custom certain
people regard the death of a friend as
an exemption from bathing for seven
days. The Greeks and Romans tasted,
and all nations, at one time or anoth-
er, have had funeral feasts. In a fash
ionable street on Sunday l noticed tied
to the doorknob Of a brown stone
house a mourning rosette and stream
ers, the colors of violet. I once saw
a similar emblem at the Hotel De By
zance, in Constantinople, and the land
lord, Mr.. Arghiropoulo, informed me
that the ordinary color for mourning
in Turkey Is violet. When we see a
black hearse we say grown person."
when we see a white one it Is Child"
The ordinary color for mourning in
Europe Is black, in China white, in
Ethiopia brown. 1t was white in Spain
until 1893. You all have heard the
story of the Chinese minister at Wash
ington, who, having but recently ar
rived, threw the entire legation in
mourning because a boy employed to
scatter white handbills through the
city cast a lot into the windows and
doors of the big house at 2703 Four
teenth street. He thought the pieces
of paper had been sent there by order
Of the administration to signify to him
that some high official was dead. The
blinds were closed and the embassy
solemnly proceeded to suspend BUSH
ness for three days.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-20
PARENTS GO INSANE
Over Christian Science and Scar Their
Children with Hot Irons,

Over Christian Science and Scar Their
Children with Hot Irons,
San Francisco Examiner: Ten years
ago in Paso Robes a pretty sixteen
year-old Swedish girl became the bride
of an Industrious young man, a native
of her own country. During these ten
years the couple lived in comfort and
contentment. Five children were born
to them. Today these little ones are
worse than orphaned, for their parents
have been committed to the asylum for
the insane at Agnews. They are fan
atics on religion. Converts to the doc
trine OF Christian Science, they refused
medical aid when their youngest child
was taken i'll with commissions. They
claimed TO see strange, supernatural
visions, and in obedience to what they
declared a divine behest they scared
their children's bodies with red-hot
irons. They had selected the 9Th day
of April as the date for cruciixion OF
themselves and children. Their mania
is the more remarkable because they
are people of education and intelli-
gence. Fortunately 1t is rare that q
father and mother lose their reason
simultaneously, as did this unhappy
couple, whose children, cast upon the
world unprotected, now call the door
farm" of Monterey county their homa
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-20
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA Ere SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the LIQUID laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing tn system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling
to overcome halt Ial constipation per-
manently. It's perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and SUBJ
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIe SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
FIG R co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
L~oUIsvILLE. Ky. NEW YORK, N. Y.
For sale by all Druggists. Price SOC. per bottle