davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-04

ufes must be taken to save her from COM
plete mental and physical wreck.
~ was SO nervous couldn't bear 10 hear the
sound Of my own voice when alone says Mrs.
Nellie Briuenhan, Of Davenport, Thayer Co.,
Nebr. =" felt as though there was some one
ready to grab me II the least sound was made.
really cannot describe the feelings had, but
can say have no such ugly feelings now and
trust never may again. was suffering from
female weakness and very much from, nervous
pfostration.
II was not able to DO anything. ! could not
sit up all day. had not sat up all day since the
birth Of my baby, four months before began TO
take DR.. Pierce's medicines 1took one doctors
medicine for four months but did not get along
at all; 50. discouraged, thought would try
Dr. Perce's Pavorite Prescription and Golden
Medical Discovery took six bottles Of the
Prescription and nine Of the Golden Medical
Discovery and used Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
they have done wonders for me.
II do all my work now and feel better than for
two years. 1 had not eaten anything for three
months except some kind Of soup and crackers;
now eat anything want ] believe owe my
health 10 Dr. Rerce's medicines"
Discouraged, broken-down women should
write to Dr. r. v. Pierce, at Buffalo, N. ",
and learn how carefully he studies into
these apparently hopeless cases. Hewill
send without charge, Gn a plain sealed
envelopel the best advice Of a capable, ex-
perieuced physician.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-04

Notice Is hereby given that The co,
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween ]. 5. Davenport and w. P.
Thompson, under the firm name Of
Davenport & Thompson, attorneys at
law, Vinita, l. T., is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. Each
member Of the former firm will settle
his own accounts.
J. S. DAVENPORT,
w. =. THOMPSON.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-04

Happiness depends very much on
the condition Of the liver and kid
neys. The ills Of life make but little
impression on those whose digestion
is good. You can regulate your liver
and kidneys with Herbine and enjoy
health and buoyancy Of spirits. Price
so cents. Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-04
"The Stowaway.''

The foremost OF dramatic successes OF
the English school, has undergone a
thorough dressing and its numerous
features have been embellished, and
under new and up-to-date manage
ment comes tosus this, year as one of
the most desirable theatrical offerings
of the season.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-04

The Vinita band will give concert
tomorrow evening both on the street
and at the Baptist church, to assist
in making Mrs. nellie Burgers elocu-
tiOnary recital an ENJOYABLE affair.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-04
PHOTOGRAPHS.
FOWLER

Has moved to South Wilson street, Just
south Of q. S. court house.
Call on him for the finest and most
permanent photos, photo buttons.
Pictures EniafRed and Framed.
Established 96e.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-04
Probabilities.
Fair tonight and Tomorrow.

WING ihlhell mas 10 DOaruerS.
Fresh vegetables and frults-VlnIta
meat store.
]. II. Akin came down from Galena
yesterday.
Prettiest line OF flannelette at Bad.
ett's you ever saw.
Latest styles In Stetson's soft and
and stlff hats at Badgetts.
Mrs. Judge Clark is visiting in
Kansas City.
Boarders wanted, at private house,
close to town, Board reasonable.
Enquire here.
All kinds of vegetables and fruits,
and the incest meats In town at Vini-
Ia meat store.
Mrs. ]. 0. Hall will spend the
winter In Texas.
Say; do you know that the best
meats, fruits and Vegetables are sold
at the Vinlta meat store?
Buy your meats at the Vinita meat
store. Fresh meat skillfully handled
and deliveries promptly made.
Carl Bradley has moved to Mrs.
Goodykoontzs' cottage.
That sick headache is malaria, try
Collins ague cure. DIV
Phaeton for sale, or will trade for
a horse; enquire here.
Mrs. Mat Hawkins went to Chelsea
today TO attend the fair.
Have you seen. that picture molding
at the Ming furniture store?
rSee those new side boards at Mlng's.
They are just what you need.
Frank Burckhalter's residence has
received new coat OF paint.
You will feel better tomorrow II
you. take Collins ague cure TO-
night. dw
All kinds OF tin work. roofing and
repairing done at Bruce Cameron's
tin shop.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. J. Green return
from Kansas City tomorrow.
Bruce Cameron, the timer at w.
w. Miller's, can always be found. II |
you need anything In this line see |
him.
"Black Cat hose for ladies' and |
children. Every pair guaranteed to |
give satisfaction. Try pair Bad
gets.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. II. Gee went to
Chelsea 10 the fair yesterday.
DR.. Caldwell's syrup Of pepsin Is
now for sale by Peoples drugstore. DIV
Paden Tolbert and wife and Miss
Alice Cooper went to Kansas City last
night attend the karnival..
Red Cross ball blue makes clothes
whittier than snow. Large 2 or package
only cents. DIV
Miss Inone Harlin was the city
to day guest OF Mrs. Joseph HUNT.
The bluest blue makes the whItest
white, that's Red Cross ball blue. Re-
fuce limitations. DIV
Warm days and cool nights cause
malaria and chIlls. Collins ague cure
will quickly cure you. DIV
Mrs. w. c, Lencx and sister, Mrs.
Harmon, were up from AdaIr yester-
lay.
Collins ague cure cures the kidneys, ,
works the liver, tones up the stomach
and purifies the bowels. DIV
Collins ague cure is an unfailIng !
for all liver and kidney trou-
lies aud thorough blood purifer.dw
Joe Scott and wife are rejoicing at
he birth Of new BOY, born last eve
ling.
Our health giving preparations are
lnexcelled, they arc the best and do
heir work we'll. Peoples drug store.
VIII Patterson win remain In tbs !
,ostofflce this winter as assistant most ,
Master.
Look out for malaria. IL Is season.
Ible now. A few doses OF Prickly Ash
'itters i a sure preventive. Chap !
nan s Briggs. dw
Mrs. Dr.. Frayser leaves soon Tor [
iexlc0 and other points Tor the ben {
1T Of her health. h
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11

gymnasium, his knowledge OF these
special pieces Of apparatus was not
SO complete as he had led his family
to believe. The exerciser and the
punching bag were put UP in the base
ment, which was warm, dry, we'll aired
and well lighted, although it had orig
inally been consecrated to the use OF
coal cellar and storeroom.
Mr.. Brown is man of severe energy
and exactness. The rest of the family,
except Arthur, acknowledged to abys-
nal ignorance in regard to the appa-
ratus. Arthur and his elder brother
Tom undertook to put the punching
bag and exerciser up. Mr.. Brown
watched them get the apparatus in
place with growing impotence, direct
ing all the time. or at least when he
could be heard above the general buzz
of excited conversation.
They had a man in the next day to
put it up properly, and the following
evening the Browns took their first
home exercise. 1t was a weird sight.
Arthur and Tom INDUCED in mutual
recrimipations, and Mr.. Brown loftily
advised and commanded, while Mrs.
Brown and the girls giggled Little
Willie Brown, a serious child, regard
ed the adjournment to what he called
the "celley" Cellar as vast festiv-
ity. and, unobserved, INDUCED him
self in his fayorite forbidden amuse-
ment of climbing up the coal pile and
sliding from the top, an exercise which
left large black spots on the seat of
his little gray trousers and proved
double exercise for him, as he was
spanked when discovered.
After watching the boys and listen
ing to their wranglings for about five
minutes Mr.. Brown lost patience and
said:
Get away from that bag, both of
you. You don't know anything about
it. Let me show you how this is
done" AS MIR. Brown had never be-
fore practiced with a punching bag,
for about five minutes after he at
tackled the innocent looking leather
spheroid he saw stars, or, rather the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11

Oh. Eve. Eve. I've aroused your Curl
osity! Strange that Mildred never
let 1t out | don't know either, it
would do them no good to perpetuate
it. as. in all probability, Fielding's
infatuation will carry him the length
of marrying her in spite of every-
thing"
Harriet put the deaf woman's trum-
pet to lips that were blanched with the
agony of a tortured soul.
What do you mean by in spite of
everything?"
"Oh. well, see may as well give
you the story entire"
Which she did And young Mrs.
Monette. listening to it courteously.
stood in Imagination on a curbstone
wrapped in an old black cape, and
carrying heavy infant in her girlish
arms. She once more studied the
face of beautiful woman in glitter
ing equipage that stood against the
opposite curb. 1t was a face full Of
goodness and sweetness. one to be
trusted far, and the girl in the shah
by black cape, so reading it had cross
ed the street to
Mrs. Armstrong piped her peroration
shrilly:
"You know a pretty face can turn
the most level head. and Mildred
Fielding has only herself to thank for
her brothers infatuation. She used
TO have the girl with her all the time"
Miss Towers seems to have had a
very happy girlhood," said Harriet.
sending the words steadily through
the trumpet.
Never had girl happier one! If
she had been Mrs. Desbrow's own
daughter she could not have been bet
ter treated And, now dear Mrs, Mon
cite, please consider what | have told
you strictly confidential. OF course, I
well. a discharged maid of Mrs. Des-
brows told my butler the story. But
it is ancient history now and | am
sure Mrs. Desbrow and Fielding would
both hate me for having revived it.
was carried quite out of myself"
"You have done no harm" said
Harriet, with a curious CLEAN in her
eyes," and, now, as | have rested and
you won't have anything brought to
you, you may as we'll so back to the
people"
Teddy and Diana. making the slow
progress of the crowded rooms togeth-
er, came opposite the alcove portieres
as the two women emerged. Diana
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11
GYMNASTICS At HOME.

The Browns were an enterprlslnS
family. No doubt of it. They trled
everything from the newest kind Oh
shoe polish to transcendental theoso-
ply. Athletics they took up this season
when they moved into their new
house, and Arthur, the 15-year-old
hope of the family, entered the fresh
man class at the college. The college
boys had soon discovered that Arthur
was youth designed to shine in foot
ball circles, and that lad was very
shortly deep in the intricacies OF gym
nasium spractice. Every evening he
came home with glowing accounts OF
the feats he had performed on trapeze,
ladder and horizontal bars. The as
tute boy would wind up his account
with the plaintive remark:
sAnd the professor says If l could
practice at home I'd get along so much
faster; but / told him we had no an
paratus.
What do you need?" inquired Mr..
Brown after one of these harangues.
"Of course, I want you to get the best
out of your college course that you
can
"Oh," joyfully exclaimed Master Ar
thur, "a punching bag, one OF those
home exercisers that you fix to the
wall and some dumbbells would do.
Mother is always talking about grow
ing too stout. and l am sure if she
practiced every day with dumbbells
she would be as thin as Miss Scatter
: wit, whom she thinks looks lean and
-ssss. sBrown beamed. on
the proposition Miss Scatterwit was
a literary friend whose attenuated
frame she had long admired because
1t was such contrast to her own too
solid flesh.
SO the home exerciser and the
punching bag and the dumbbells were
bought.
Now, although the gifted devotee OF
football practiced daily in the college
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-11

to hate Mrs. Armstrong maunder on,
without demanding any answer.
"Of course. as friend Of the Des-
brows. don't often speak of it, but
don't believe Desbrow has ever been
reconciled to it" continued Mrs. Arm
strong.
"Reconciled to what?" Harriet
asked.
ITO having waif pass as his ward.
He never has permitted her to say
anything but godfather and godmother
and they certainly have been godsends
to the caild whose own mother threw
her out into dogs basket"
Threw her into what?"
Young Mrs. Monette sent a startled
glance about her handsome parlors.
Had she finally screamed that ques-
ton at her deaf guest, or was she
| only trying to ask it, in husky whis-
per that seemed almost to strangle
her? She could not decide.
Don't tell me you have never heard
that story, and you so intimate with
the Fieldings." Mrs. Armstrong said,
reproachfully.
To blare her answer through a
trumpet was to call upon all these new
made fashionable friends to jeer at
her discontinue. 1t was late in the
evening. There would be no more
people to receive. Young Mrs. Mon
cite smiled affably into Mrs. LIE Roy
| Armstrong; face.
81 am dreadfully tired. Let us slip
away together for cup of tea or an
ice''
She turned a white, drawn face up
on her guest when she had closed the
door of the tiny little closet behind
the library, which she had converted
from a buffers pantry into an alcove
for books.
I'VE can talk comfortably here.
Shall it be tea or an ice?"
Neither, dear Mrs. Monette. have
been to the refreshment room twice
already"
Harriet settled herself in an easy
chair.
you were going to tell me about"
Miss Towers, I'm almost sorry
said as much as did. for am really
fond of the girl, although she did ex-
asperate me in that affair at the acad-
envy. My Herbert is devoted to young
Holbrook. Says he is the coming
man"
II think he has future-but--"
you want to hear that old story
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-27
sEYMoUR's FORCE LOCATED.
Admiral Txempn Says 1t Is Surrounded
Ten Miles from Tien-Tsin.

WASHINGTON. June 26.-The Navy De-
partment to-day received the following
cabiegram from Admiral Kempff. dated
Taku. June 25: Relief force reached Tien-
Tsin on June %. Loss very small Peking
relief force. which left Tien-Tsin on June
10. Is reported ten miles from Tien-Tsin.
surrounded. A force left Tien-Tsin on the
2ith 10 render assistance"
The secretary of state received a dis
patch from United States Consul John
Fowler at Che-Foo. saying: Combined
forces entered Tien-Tsin on the 3D.
The relief column which entered Tien-
Tsin included Major I.ittieton Waller and
l3O United States marines. which suffered
a repulse their first movement Be
yond the brief statement of four killed and
seven wounded. nothing has come as 10
the casualties OF this first attack but the
result OF the second movement, which has
been awaited with deepest concern. is now
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE1 :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-27

Democrats Preparing for the Bryan
Ratihcation-A SuIzer Boomer.

KANSAS CITY. June 26.-The first ar
rivals for the Democratic national con-
vention came in to-day. They were John J..
Fitzgerald. a delegate from Kings county,
New York. and Jacob Rupert. jr.. of New
York city. an alternate at large. Both are
quoted saying they do not favor the
free-silver plank in the Democratic plat
form. "There are so many issues more i'm
portant," said Mr.. Rupert, that / think
free silver need not be mentioned at all.
The party in the East will not stand for
free silver"
Sterling Price. of Paris, Tex, arrived
here to-day from the South and began ar
rangements for opening headquarters for
Representative William Sulzer, of New
York who is expected on Friday Incl
den.ally. Mr.. Price started boom for the
New Yorker for Vice President "The West
knows" Mr.. Price is quoted as saying.
that the candidate for Vice President
must go TO the East. 1t ought TO be New
York. Hill is out of the question Sulzer is
the man who appeals 10 the elements We
need TO carry New York.
Although the Democratic national COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-27

copyright. 1900. by the Associated Press.]
CHE-FOO, June 26-The Americans and
British entered Tien-Tsin. first silencing the
guns of the arsenal and breaking through
the Chinese lines. The foreigners were close
behind. The Russians lost four killed and
thirty wounded. The losses Of the other
nationalities were small.
Admiral Seymours force is about ten
miles from Tien-Tsin. 1t is surrounded by
Chinese troops and Boxers" and hamper
ed by the presence of sick and wounded.
1t is reported that all foreigners were sent
from Peking with weak Chinese guard
and it is assumed that they are with Ad'
miral Seymour.
One thousand japanese are landing al
Taku and 1000 more are expected to-mor-
row, when a battalion of French is also
due.
The foreign admirals have appointed
Commander Wise, commander OF tho
Monocacy. to be commander at Tong-ku-
The Netherlands cruiser Holland has left
Java for Che-Foo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-27

mittee viii not meet here until Monday
next to select its temporary officers, con-
siderable gossip is being INDUCED in as TO
the selection OF temporary chairman. The
Star, this evening, says that il lies, appar-
emily. between ID. A. Rose, mayor of Mil
waukee, and Governor c. ~. Thomas. of
Colorado, with the chances in favor of Mr..
Rose.
Gangs of meE are working day and night
TO complete the new convention hall and
there is every assurance that Kansas City's
promise of a suitable meeting place will be
fulfilled. The hall directors say they will
turn the building over TO the national COM
mittee on Monday. Already the decorators
have begun their work on the interior of
the big structure and the finishing touches
and smaller details are being put on
Charles A Towne, Populist nominee for
Vice President and chairman of the silver
Republican national committee. has writ
ten that he will reach Kansas City on Fri
day. Gen. Z. S. Corser, secretary and treas
urer of the Silver Republican committee. is
expected TO arrive tomorrow, TO begin
active preparations for the convention,
which will meet at the same time as the
Democratic gathering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-27
All Foreigners Who Were Ordered from Pc
king Supposed to Be with Him.
Commander Wise in Charge at Tong-Fu-Ferment in
Southern China-Alleged Dscord Between
Anglo-Americans and Russians


making forced march from shan-Tung TO
Peking.
Two Jesuit fathers and one hundred ma
tive Christians have been murdered in the
southern part of the province of Chi-L;.
The Chinese military authorities have been
discovered recruiting at Shanghai inside
the foreign settlement and some agents
have been arrested in the act of construct
ing intrenchments around the European
concessions.
A Chinaman. connected with the war
purchases of the Chinese government In
Europe, who has been interviewed by the
Daily Press. says that China has immense
quantities of arms and ammunition and
will "stagger humanity If driven to defend
herself.
Shanghai special. dated Tuesday. says:
'.viceroys Liu Kun Yih and Chan 81 Tung
and the governors of Kiang-Si Kiang-Su.
Human and Hupeh sent joint memorial to
the Empress and to her advisers on June
Is, pointing out the fatal error of going TO
war with the world and OF imperiling the
dynasty. Nevertheless. they reported. they
had altogether 100000 men and only awaited
her Majestys permission to go north. No
reply has been received"
The Shanghai correspondent of the Times
in dispatch dated yesterday says: "a tele-
gram from Niu-Chwang announces that
the residents there fear an attack by the
Chinese troops. The engineers and mis-
sionaries in the outlying districts have
taken refuge In the foreign settlement.
which is protected by a Russian gunboat.
The railway is much damaged"
The Hong-Kong correspondent OF the
Times. wiring Monday. says: LII Hung
Chang officially announces that the pres
ence of foreign troops at the capital is
due to the Boxers. and he urges all sec
tions of the community in Canton to be
ready when the occasion arises, to extermi-
nate the enemies OF the country. Numer-
Gus ruffians are entering British territory"
The Daily Telegraph publishes fnter-
view with United States Ambassador
Choate, I'm which he is represented as hav-
ing said: 1--WE in America recognize that
in order to effectively crush the anti-for-
eign movement perfect harmony is nec-
essary between the powers. The United
States will heartily cooperate with the
other countries" Mr.. Choate had nothing to
say as to the share that the United States
would take in the work of pacifying China
or in its future administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-27
QUEER BEDFELLOWS.
Prohibitionfsts Promise One Million
Votes to Democrats IL -.


CHICAGO, June 2s-The Record will say
tomorrow: 1t developed to-day that the
Prohibitionists of the United States expect
to go before the Democratic national con-
vention in Kansas City July with list
of one million voters pledged to support
William j. Bryan II the Democratic party
will adopt a prohibition plank in its plat
form. The advocates of this movement do
not expect the Democrats to favor such a
plank. but they believe and insist that it
will be the entering wedge that will finally
split one the other OF the two great
parties and build on the ruins the foun-
dation of a new party The plan of pledg-
ing 100000 voters who signed an agree
ment to support no candidate who would
not stand firmly on the prohibition issue
originated with the Rams Horn, maga-
zine which is recognized as the mouth piece
of prohibition. 1t is said the national Pro-
hibition convention tomorrow will indorse
the effort of the Rams Horn. Many OF the
delegates on hearing of the action 10 be
taken at Kansas City wanted TO know to-
day why the matter was not taken up with
the Republican convention at Philadelphia.
Inquiry, however. showed that the list of
pledgers was not complete at that time.
Hall Johnson and John G.. Woolley, re-
spectively. the most prominent Eastern and
Western candidates for the presidential
nomination. devoted most OF their time to-
day to the business of the Illinois State
convention. The sentiment of unpledged
delegates. as expressed. predicted the nom
inatfon of woolley-hrst. because he is q
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.)