davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-23

]. H. Wilson and wife were VI
from Wagner yesterday.
Muck Berry, Of Parsons, was among
the excursionists Sunday.
All Berger went to Neosho last even
ing returning this evening.
For Sale-Five number one young
mules. See Chas. Newman.
Miss Isabel Morrow, of Neosho, was
visiting in the city yesterday.
TO be always happy, use Red Cross
ball blue. Refuse limitations.
Try that fresh bread at Gus Mich.
ols' and you will buy no other.
For Sale - New $35 Bicycle, $40.
Guaranteed. w. Charlesworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Trenton Canup
were up from Wagner yesterday.
The tent meetings continue with
great interest and good attendance.
Attorney Frank Sharp is here from
Alton listening to the Rogers trial.
A. NJ. Fishback, Tom and Morgan
Skinner were up from Adair Sunday
Charley Stone, an oldtime Vinita
boy. was up from Checotah Yesterday.
Collins ague cure works the liver,
guaranteed. Price SOC. Peoples drug
store. DIV
W. A. LESLEY and wife, G.. p. Jones
and wife we're down from Welch
yesterday
Mrs. Sam Ridenhour and children
returned from Oklahoma City Satur-
day evening.
J. c. Anderson came up from Pryor
Creek yesterday and spent the day
with his family.
James l. Mornings mother and
brother from Parsons were visiting 10
Vinlta yesterday.
Sufferers from malaria will find Col
llns ague cure an unfailing remedy.
Peoples drug store. DIV
Wanted-All the chickens and eggs
that come to Vinlta; highest market
price at ]. c. Gray's.
Miss Nettie Duncan came down
from Chetopa yesterday and spent the
lay returning in the evening.
Buy your meats at the Vlnita meat
store. Fresh meat skiilfully handled |
md deliveries promptly made.
A pity some OF the city's smallpox
y other money could not be spent IN
making the tracts Of ground 50 desig-
rated On the plats into real parks. !
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-23

A one fare ticket to ST. Louis for
sale at reduction. Good until Sep
tember lst. Call at this office.
| A plate glass window in the front OF
Sam R. Frazee & Co.'S, was broken
this afternoon by an iron bedstead.
St. Johns Guild will give a "Ten
Cent Tea at The home Of Mrs. M.
Cox Thursday afternoon from 5 to 8.
Our health giving preparations are
unexcelled, they arc the best and do
heir work well. Peoples drug store.
Miss Allie Williams, accompanied
by her mother went to the country
| yesterday to spenda few days with
relatives.
| James Taylor, brother of r. r.
Taylor, who has been visiting is the
city several days returned to Texas
last evening.
Johnnie Crutchfeld an attache of
this office who has been rusticating
on Duck creek for a few days, re-
turned today.
John Merchant was up from Wag-
oner today looking at a herd of
steers which the Franklins are grazing
for him on Pawpaw
J. w, Hinton, Gurney Lowe, Miss
Jessie Price, of Neosho, and Harry
Carney of Muskogee, visited Miss
Willie Trott yesterday
Ed Ray, the Katy live stock agent,
came in Sunday and remained over
night, gong to Wagner, his present
headquarters, by today's flyer.
Asthma. Sure cure. Crosby's Sweed- !
ish asthma remedy. Trial package
mailed free, Collins Bros. Medicine
Co., St. Louis. Sold by Peoples drug
store. DIV
Henry Mcbride, L. w. Peirce, Chas. |
Neil, o. d. james, Ed Harrison,
Mariola Weems, Chas, Kilgore, Ed
Williams. Joe Street and w. b. Chap
man, of Newtonia, Mo-, friends Of
DR.. Chapman and J. 2. Briggs, at
tended the ball game yesterday.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-23
The Smallpox Case.

The coach that was set out on the
siding below Adair Saturday on ac-
count Of a case Of smallpox on board
is still there The passengers detaln-
ed In it are five Italians from New
York bound for San Francisco. Only
one Of them showed symptoms OF the
disease. J. George Wright has been
notified by DR.. Fortner that
the Cherokee medical board Is without
means or authority.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-23

Gray will buy chickens and eggs.
What is to be done with the corn?
James Walker is here from Tulsa.
Furnished rooms to rent; apply here,
Mrs, e. f. Fultz is visiting in the
city.
The purest, freshest drugs at Fore
mans.
Machine oil at W; w. Miller's. All
kinds,
Lee Dudley was up from Wagner
Sunday.
Fresh bread, cake and pie at Gus
Nichols.
Fred Langley was over from Alton
yesterday.
Ell. Brady was down from Chetopa
yesterday.
J. 0. Cobb was up from Muskogee
yesterday.
Watch repairing guaranteed at
furemans.
Fresh vegetables and fruits-vinita
meat store.
Attorney Hutchings was up from
Muskogee today.
DR.. J. F. Smith Of Oolagah was in
the city yesterday.
Agent J. Blair Shoenfelt went home
10 Muskogee today.
Judge Dennison, Of Galena, Kas., is
10 town on business.
J. George Wright and Special Agent
Zegely are here today.
Ladies who take pride 10 clear,
white clnthes should use Red Cross
nall blue. Refuse limitations.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-23
Probabilities.

Partly cloudy tonight and tomor.
row.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-23
r. r. Time Table
sol NJ 4 ANsAs Z rN1As.

oUJ ~ EAN3AS& TEXAS.
aoiHG SOUTH.
No. VI. n. n e. Evprass. -. ..II4:l3 q M
No. IIsanIbaf ST. MI Ex M. 5:40p m
Aso y, niycr....... ..........,-.......... lU:lo a m
No. u, FTaigh and Accom- modat tlon l215p m
soirG NORTH.
yn.a Mo. KS. \ Texas express . III 80 y m
No.4, Tex. 81. L. y Hannibal Ex.. lO:49 no
No. 8. Flyer..... ................... h;49p M
W. y, rr4lght and accommodated 10 Is q m
.sA ss SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY
Train .17 vssl nan nv. ........... 1000 a. IN
rrain rs Assi nall Il. ...,.....s 5.55p. m
Tr~r ~ v-sf ,p@s' .............. 1247p. m
Z ~ = - iosai N. IL; al M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08

ty feet or more IN the consumption Of clay
for brickmaking in the past half a CEN
fury, 1t will be conceded that an exceed
ingly fine view was had from It's windows.
Even now. from the dwellings, on the grade,
there is no mean prospect.
The barns were frames SO by 81 and 80
by % feet. respectively. one being in ?
street and the other In Georgia avenue
west OF South Capitol street. log cabin
was in the southeast corner Of square 657.
In Way of improvements.
When 1t had been determined to erect the
Capitol building the hill. Mrs. Fenwick
and her son. Daniel Carroll. determined to
locate near the grounds. and close by the
point intersected by New Jersey and North
Carolina avenues they erected a mansion
house: but this was demolished on the
orders of Major l. Enfant the engineer, by
his assistant, Lieut.. Roberdeau which act
gave rise to much correspondence between
the commissioners and the parties con-
cerned.
Some of the outbuildings Of this place-ser-
wants quarters, stable, etc.-chanced to fall
on the lire of z street near LIST street south
east. The fine old mansion. Duddington
was then erected In square 1876 and 1t was
occupied by Daniel Carroll until his death
about 1919. 1t a fine old structure Of
the colonial style. built of brick. with two
stories and attic. and 10la by q feet in d.
mansions The ceilings were high, apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
NEGRO LYNCHED IN VIRGINIA.
He Had Assaulted u White Woman in
Wythe County.

He HAD Assaulted u white " oman In
Wythe County.
A dispatch from Richmond, Va. last night
says: In the lower part Of Wythe county
yesterday afternoon young white woman,
Mrs. Robert Fisher, was criminally as
saulted by negro man named Daniel
Long, aged twenty-three years. The out
rage was committed after the victim had
been choked into insensibility, and the ne
gro escaped. 49,
The whole country side was soon aroused,
however. and last night Long was arrested
by officers at his home in Ivanhoe. a mining
town three miles from the scene Of the
outrage. AT.
Another negro, named Lewis Hall, who was
with him, was also arrested The two were
taken before Mrs. Fisher. who Immediately
identified Long. and. the officers started
with him for the jail. Almost Immediately,
however. they were confronted by an un-
disguised crowd Of about a hundred men,
who took Long from them and after al
lowing MIN time to pray, attempted to hang
him 10 the limb of a tree. The rope broke
twice. and then the negro was tied to a tree
and shot to death.
Long implicated Hail, declaring that Hall
was watching for him, and the latter would
pleading OF Mr.. Thomas Blair. prominent
farmer.
compromise verdict was reached in the
case of Hall. the crowd tearing his clother
from his body and whipping him unmerci-
fully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
Annex 1t.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Let me suggest solution to the Mica
ragua canal question. whether the Hay
Pauncefote treaty be ratified or not. My
proposed plan will not be a violation Of the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty, which lapsed into
"irnocuous desuetude" years ago by the
acts OF Great Britain. Let Nicaragua and
Costa Rica each cede to the United States
a strip Of territory. say four miles in width
along the route surveyed, the canal to be
built within that strip. II the soil were a
part Of the United States We could do as
we pleased about building a ship canal. or
fortifying 1t. as we chose, and England or
any other nation would not have the right
TO say word. II their constitutions for
bid any sale of part of their domain it
would only be a matter Of month or so
when their people could hold an election,
change their constitutions and authorize
the transfer. We could give the inhabitants
Of the strip much better government
than they now possess. To maintain q gov
eminent there two miles on each side of the
canal would prevent any trouble while 1t
was under construction and after its COM
pletion. Such a government we very much
need while We are building that great path
way or waterway Of commerce. and 1t, the
civil government. would cost us little or
nothing. for 1t would be Self-sustaining.
Both those republics desire us to build
the canal for what there Is in 1t to them.
Our citizens working or living there would
Fay high taxes and bear other heavy bur-
dens and have to risk life and property
during some Of the frequent rebellions in
those countries. They would all be pro-
tected by Uncle Sam II we owned 1t. II we
ask for 1t we will get that strip Of land
gratis, and 1t will be the most valuable
of any province or territory that we have
ever annexed. according to its area Now
70 the time to act. n d. ELLIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
NAVAL BATTALION IN LINE.
Orders Issued for Participation in
Centennial Parade,

OruefS Issued Tor Participation in
Centennial Parade.
Commander Robert P. Hams, comma ndfns
the Naval Battalion. District Of Columbia
National Guard. issued orders this after
noon regarding the formation of the or
ganization in the centennial parade next
Wednesday. The battalion will turn out at
least hundred men. fully equipped.
The order issued today Is as follows:
The Naval Battalion will assemble on
board the U. 8. 8. Fern at $50 O'Clock
am. December II, 1900, uniform blue. with
overcoats and leggtns, ready to take up
the line Of march to the point of assembly
Of the National Guard. at IL o'clock, in the
order Of close column formation, as fol-
lows: Buglers and drummers, battalion
staff, signal corps.
First division, equipped as infantry, with
color guard on the left, consisting Of two
petty officers and two men. armed with
cutlasses. 5s---
Second division. equipped as artillery, g.
inch field pieces; staff. petty officers, am
bulance.
Divisional comma nders will see that the
men of their commands are properly equip
ped. belts square, hats adjusted straight,
leggins laced the entire length, arms clean
ed and properly carried, and will furnish
the battalion adjutant with reports imme-
diately after the parade is dismissed, not
ing thereon the names of all officers and
men absent without leave.
The executive officer will act as battalion
adjutant.
In passing the east front Of the Capitol
the salute will be executed at the north
line OF the reviewing stand and maintain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
THE CARROLL HOMESTEAD
ESTATE LOCATED IN SOUTHEAST
SECTION OF CITY.
Mansion Occupied by Daniel Carroll
Farms of George Walker ana
Abraham Young.

In the settlement called Carrollsburg the
point of land east of James creek and
north and west of the Eastern branch.
south of NJ street was located the fine Old
homestead of the Carroll family, then oc-
cupied by Mrs. Ignatius Fenwick. the moth
er of Daniel Carroll Of Duddingtcn. When
the city was laid out the mansior-a two
stored brick dwelling, SO by to feet in di-
mensions-fell within the lines of South
Capitol and Q STREETS and Georgia avenue.
The adjacent building-the kitchen-of "a
by 10 feet, skirted the south corner of
square 706, most of it on the street and
avenue This was the manor house, and
was erected shortly after Germ Abbey
Manor passed into the hands of Charles
Carroll. jr., in 1853
This manor extended as far north as L
street northwest, west to LIST street west,
and east to about 9TH street, now including
the Capitol. library and other fine build
ings. hotels. churches and schools. When
1t is remembered that the grade on the
site Of the buildings has been lowered twen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08

and 31S men. comprising Batteries A, M
and N Of the 4th Artillery. The Randall
line steamer Sam'l J. Pentz will be used to
transport them to this city. They will
leave the forts not later than $50 o'clock
the morning of the 18th instant and will
be landed at the wharf here an hour later.
All these troops will start for home the
evening of the 10Th at an hour to be fixed
by the officer in command.
subcommittee Named.
The subcommittee Of the committee on
exercises at the Capitol. to have charge OF
the public galleries. has been appointed, as
follows: William Henderson Moses chair
man; James L. Norris. vice chairman.
Members-Allen D.. Allen. John 8. Blair.
VIM. j. Browning, Gen. Cyrus Bussey.
Marc Blumenberg, Col. Richard ]. Bright
Edwin ]. Cantwell, Campbell Darlington.
Henry Casson. sergeant-at- arms; j. B.
Clark, Henry c. Coburn, Rev. Henry II.
Couden, F. V. Coville, John D. Cremer
James Croggon. Chas. r. Cushman. E. F.
Colladay. John c. CLANCY. Rev. T. s.
Childs. E. G. Dunneli, Rev. Thomas c.
Easton. ex-senator Charles ]. Faulkner
Samuel T. Fisher. DR.. Merrill E. Gates. Jo-
seph Gawler, W. ]. Glenn doorkeeper: H.
j. Gensler. John Goode. Isaac r. Hill. Ash
er c.. Kinds. DR.. A. ]. Huntoon. Charles A
Hamilton Robert D. Johnston. H. NJ. john
ston, B. w. Kennedy. assistant doorkeeper,
House of Representatives.: Max Lansburgh
Col. Charles P: Lincoln, Andrew A. Lips
comb, Capt H. B. Littlepage, F. B. Lyons
superintendent, House Of Representatives.
Charles G. McRoberts, Ormsby McCammon
DR.. T. l.. Macdonald, DR.. W. P. Manning
CREIGHTON Malcolm. E. NJ Marble. William
A. Meloy. DR.. George Morgan, Henry B.
Mum, J. L. Norris. jr.. Patrick O'Farrell
Gen. H. E. Paine. Edwin 8. Pierce, DR.. D.
w. Prentiss, Hiram Price, Woodbury. Pull
sifer, l.. W. Perkins, Elmer E. Paine. Dr.
A B. Richardson, Col. George c. Ross
Erskine M. Sunderland. Chas. H. Strobeck
Walter B. Stevens. James Tanner A. A.
Thomas. William E. Todd, Col. Llewellyn
8. H White. J. Louis Willige. Gen. Marcus
Williams. Robert ]. Wynne.
Governor of New jersey.
General Oliphant Of the New Jersey state
militia called at headquarters yesterday
and stated that Governor Voorhees, of New
Jersey will be accompanied in the parade
by staff of nine officers. Senator Sewell,
commanding general Of the National Guard
will Join Governor Voorhees, here in this
city. The governors stan will ride in car
rtages and consists of Brig. Gen. A. c. OIL
plant, adjutant general: Brevet Mai Gen
r. A. Donnelly. Quartermaster: Brig. Gen
G. w. Spencer, inspector general rifle prac-
tice; Gen. E. w. Meaney, Judge advocate
general; Brig. Gen. ]. w. Congden, inspect
or general: Col. r. NJ. Thompson, aid-de-
camp. and the following aids: Maj w J.
Sewell, jf, Capt. William Libbey and Capt
c. w. Parker. This delegation will arrive
In the city Tuesday evening at 6:1O and
will be at the Shoreham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
To Prove what Swamp=Poot, the Great Kidney and
Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU all our Readers
May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

Pain or dull ache In the back is unmistakabe
evidence Of kidney trouble. 1t Is Natures timely
warning to show you that the track Of health is
not clear.
II these danger signals unheeded
rious results to follow: Brights disease
which Is the worst form OF kidney trouble, may
steal upon you.
The mild and the extraordinary effect Of the
world famous kidney and bladder remedy. Swamp
Root, is soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
Its wonderful cures of the most distressing
trial will convince any one-and you may have
a sample bottle for the asking
Lame back is only symptom OF kidney trou-
ble-one Of many. Other symptoms showing that
you need Swamp Root are: Obliged to pass water
often during the day and to get up many times
at night. inability to hold your urine, smaring
irritation in passing. brick dust sediment in
the urine. catarrh Of the bladder, uric acid, con-
slant headache. dizziness. sleeplessness. nervous
ness, irregular heart-beating. rheumatism, bloat-
ing irritability, feeling, lack Of ambition,
loss Of flesh. sallow complexion.
II your water when allowed to remain unds-
turbed in a glass bottle for twenty four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08

forms a sediment settling. or has cloudy ap
pearance. 1t is evidence that your kidneys and
bladder need immediate attention.
In taking SwampRoot you afford natural help
TO Nature for Swamp Root Is the perfect
healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that IL
known to medical science.
SwampRoot is the great discovery Of DR.. XII
mer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist.
Hospitals 1T with wonderful success I'm both
slight and severe Doctors recommend IL
to their patients and use it In their families
because they recognize In Swamp Root the great
est and most successful remedy.
If you have the slightest symptom of kidney or
bladder trouble, II there is trace of It In Your
family history, send once TO DR. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton. \. Y, who Will gladly send you free
by mall Immediately, without cost to you. a sam
pie bottle of Swamp Root and a book of wonder
full Swamp Root testimonials. Be sure to say
that you read this generous offer in The Star
IL you are already convinced that swamp Root IN
what you need. You can purchase the regular So
cent and 81 size bottles at drug stores Don't make
any mistake. but remember the name Swami
Root. Dr. kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address
Binghamton, n. Y. d.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08

with conveIdences for living. There was
nearby graveyard, to serve as the last rest
ing place for the deceased members of the
family.
The mansion was a large frame build
ing, facing southeast, with a good-sized de-
tached kitchen; and directly north OF the
building We're two double log cabins for
1.-The help the barn being in the line Of f.
street. The graveyard was 81 by 81 feet,
and within the lines of Maryland avenue
and D street. The last vesttge of it dis
appeared many years ago
Abraham YOung'a Home.
On the eastern boundary of the city, 18th
north Of C street north, was the home
place of Abraham Young. whose posses
sions extended from near Lincoln Square
to the eastern boundary, and from East
Capitol street to the northern boundary.
Like some of the others, Mr.. Young was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Sergeant Elliott and Policeman Kelly
round the glass in the fire alarm box at
1eth and r streets broken last night. It Is
believed some person who was about to turn
In false alarm was frightened of by the
approach OF the officers.
Mrs. Martha o. Nash. living at No GOT
Sd street northeast, fell from a westbound
car at Sd and H streets northwest about )
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and was pain
fully injured about the head. She received
medical aid in a nearby drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
The Ash Question.

The Ash Question.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
On November "a I was informed by tho
superintendent OF the street cleaning de-
partment that the collector Of ashes was
right in refusing to collect my ashes az long
as they were In wooden receptacles
bought metal receptacles, but COM
piained to the honorable Commissioners
that there were In the city, although thi.
seemed to be denied by the street cleaning
department, thousands Of places where
ashes were collected by the District from
wooden receptacles. l therefore commended
that 1t Is unfair to compel me to do a GER
tain thing without compelling everybody TO
do the same under the same circumstances
l still believe so.
According to the answer I received the
contractor may compel whomever he
pleases to put his ashes In metal recepta-
cles. but he may collect them from wooden
receptacles If he chooses to do So I con-
tend that II 1t be so. 1t ought not to be- for
many reasons. one Of which is that with
such an arrangement the contractor or his
drivers could, II they were not too honest
for 1t. make extra money by collecting the
ashes from wooden receptacles in places
only where something would be paid-for In
stance, a few cents per barrel. Such a pos
sioility should be avoided in public SER
vice
Besides. the superintendent Of the street
contractor Is not required to collect ashes
from business Places" referring to the
mouse No. 723 14th street northwest ana
ignoring the fact that, while l have there
my office, the house Is at the same time
the private residence Of two persons l. con-
sequently. contend that the ashes should be
collected from the place by the contractor
as well as. for Instance. from a house which
Is the private residence Of a doctor and his
family, but where he has his ONCE
Finally. 1 read In The Evening Star OF
November % an article making public nv
little difficulty with the ash collector that
according to another official statement, the
contractor will continue to take the ashes
poor and cannot buy q metal receptacle
but only In such cases. It may be asked
who will make the discrimination between
people who are too poor and those who are
not? I suppose the ash-cart driver-a coll
ored gentleman from Culpeper or some other
part of the cOuntry-will be in charge OF
this very delicate part OF the municipal
service. and. il 1t be SO contend that 1t ia
hardly the proper thing to give such a
power to such man. Besides, II there
were any good reasons to compel people
to put their ashes In metal receptacles
these reasons would be exactly as good
for ashes coming from the poor a. for
ashes coming from the rich: II not 1t Ia
unnecessary and, consequently. arbitrary to
compel any one to have metal receptacles
for his ashes
All this being contended, and the facts
being as above stated. claim that the con-
tractor must collect the ashes from the
house No. 723 14th street northwest. and
this by virtue of his contract.
A. COWARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08

to the commissioners Capitol Hill. in the
neighborhood Of Stanton Square-now
well built 10 residential portion of the city
with fine school buildings and convenient
ckurches-was the scene of the farming OPP
erations of George Walker, who had his
mansion house and farm buildings in square
So. between ID, E, 9th and 9TH streets
northeast. This old Scotch gentleman had
a comfortable home and was well fixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-08
is Catarrh Your Lies Cloud

Eminent and throat specialists in daily prac-
tioe highly recommend DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
der. safe, sure, permanent. painless and HARM
less In all Of Cold In the Head. Tonsilitis,
Hoarseness and Catarh. 1t gives relief in 10 min
utes, and pan.shes the disease like magic.
Sold by +. o. WILLIAMS. 9th and r sts.; ED.
NONDS & WILLIAM, q and Penn ave. q