davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-16
Our Guarantee.

We guarantee every stove 10 re-
main absolutely air-tight as long as
used.
We guarantee a uniform heat day
and night, with soft coal, slack sii1-
ings or hard coal.
We guarantee that the rooms can
be heated from one TO two hours eacn
morning. with the soft coal put in
the stove the evening before.
We guarantee the feed door to be
smoke proof, and that the stove VIII
hold fire with soft coal thirty-six
hours, without attention.
We guarantee saving OF one-tniro
in fuel over any lower draft stove OF
the same size. At Ed. Lees
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-16
Daneerin Fall Colds.

Fall colds are liable To hang on all
winter leaving the seed Of pneumonia.
bronchitis or consumption. Foley's
Houey aud Tar cures quickly aud pre-
vents serious results. IT is old and
reliable. tried and tested, safe and
sure. contains no opiates and vii. moi
constipate. Sold ~ Peoples drug
store. q"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-16
New Jail Location.

&. J. w. Brewster, special agent OF
the Department Of Justice is here to-
day, Investigating the opposition to
the erection of the proposed federal
jail on the McClelland and Couch &
Raines property. Mr.. Brewster was
in consultation with the federal OF
f1cials this morning and will attempt
to unravel the present tangle-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-16

Vinita is the natural distribut-
ing point of rich territory, and
as the agricultural and other re-
sources are developed this city
will soon become an important
jobbing point. There is no town
in the Territory which occupies q
more favorable location for COM
mercial enterprise than the Queen
City.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-16
spent More tn an $1,000

w. w. Baker OF Plainview, Neb.,
writes: my wife uttered from lung
trouble for fifteen years. She tried a
number OF doctors and spent over
q 900 without relief. She became
very low and lost all hope. A friend
recommended Foley's Honey and Tar
and thanks to this great remedy, IL
saved her life. She enjoys better
health than she has known In ten
years." Refuse substitutes. Sold by
PEOPLES drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-16
A great many people are askin

A great many people are asking
if it is safe to lease Cherokee allot-
ments at the present time. Our
answer is unqualifiedly that they
cannot do so legally. AS soon as
. Cherokee files on his allotment
he has the privilege of leasing it
for FIVE years for agricultural pur-
poses. A lease made before filing
would be Of no validity in the
courts.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-16

Any one Of the wagon roads lead
ing into Vinita, if placed in proper
repair, would be of more benefit to
the town than TO have the contigu-
GUS territory gridironed with rail-
roads which entered the town. A
wagon road is a business concen-
TRAITOR; the feeders of the big lines
of railroads are distributors.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-16
NOTICE..

We wish to announce
that hereafter we will
charge 25c per pint bot
tile for cream and allow a
lOc rebate when the bot
tie is returned. We are
compelled to do this in or
der to get the bottles re-
turned. Those having
bottles will favor US If
they will kindly return
same. BADGETT-SA
DERS MER. co.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-16
Taken Up

One bay horse about four years old.
Brand w on the front foot. Is about
fourteen hands high. One sorrel mare
colt, both front feet white, one hind
foot white, white strip 10 face. These
colts are kept ON James Thornsbrugh
place about seven miles southeast OF
Coffeyville, Kansas. Taken up by l..
]. Elder. WIZ
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-16
MOTHERS

VINO would keep their children in
good health. should watch for the
first symptoms OF worms, and remove
them with Whites Cream Vermifuge.
lti~ The cniidrens' best tonic. 1t
gels digestion 1T work 80 that their
food dues them goOd, and they grow
up healthy and strong. 25c at Peo-
pies dru. sIDre. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-16

The national council will meet
in regular session on the third day
Of November, two weeks from next
Monday. 1t is said that the prin.
cipal chief will, in his annual mes
sage, recommend supplemental
treaty providing for the disposi.
tion Of surplus land and tribal
funds.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-16

The Silver Moon restaurant is now
located three doors west OF the Cobb
Hotel In the Patton building, and so
better prepared to serve oysters In any
style; all kinds OF game and fish In
season; short orders speciality; finest
line OF candies and fruit 10 the city.
We thank all OF our old customers for
past patronage and hope for con-
tinuance OF same. J. S, OBoRN, Prop.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-16
FOWLER, for folder
photos, the latest and
finest.
out of Death 8 Jaws.

"When death seemed very near
from a severe stomach and liver trou-
BILE, that had suffe, ed with for years"
writes p. Muse. Durham, N. c., "Dr.
Kings New Life Pills saved my life
and gave perfect health" Best pills
on earth and only 25c at Peoples and
A. w. Foreman's drug stores. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-16
Forty Years Torture.

To be relieved from tOrturing
disease after 40 years. torture might
well cause the gratitude OF anyone.
That is what DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve did for @. Haney, Geneva, o.
He says: "DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cured me Of piles after / had
suffered 40 years." Cures cuts, burns,
wounds, skin diseases. Beware OF
counterfeits. A. w. Foreman. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-16

The townsite commission is dis
posing of the work in hand with 2
speed that indicates that Vinita
will be completed within the pres
ent wear.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-16

One heavy rain would effectually
stop the caravans OF corn wagons
which are coming 10 Vinita every
day. The incident loss of busl-
ness would represent an amount
that would bridge any one of the
neigh boring streams.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-16
VIM. G, OuiIIlan Dead.

WIN. @. Quillian prominent cat
tleman known throughout the south
west died OF Isright's Disease at Kan
sas City yesterday. He at one time
conducted several ranches In the
Cherokee nation and at Woodward,
Okla, and was we'll known to all the
local cattlemen.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-16

Low colonist rates via M. X. & T
Railway daily during September and
October. Tourist sleeping care leave
St. Louis Tuesdays at 1892 p. m.
Leave Kansas City Thursdays at 9;45
D. m. See the "Katy Man" and get
particulars.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-16

The jingle OF the dollars is the
music Of prosperity and vinita is
enjoying continuous musicale.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-16

With the rapidly increasing
population of vinita sewer sys'
tenn will soon be an imperative
necessity.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-16

Mrs. John Miller Drake will take q
limited number OF pupils in' elocution
and voice culture and physical cul-
ture, 10 her rooms at the Cobb hotel.
INQUIRE for terms. VI
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-16

Every twenty minutes from to Q
this evening steamer will leave
Wimer'- drug ~ia're for Tour Of The
Worl J. 6es aboard
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-16

Nothing hut bank notes, gold and
laughter. "a Millionaire Tramp"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-16

The smile on the face OF the
Cherokee farmer these days, is OF
the "expansionist" order.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-16

Chief Porter is having great difil-
Guilty in sailing his political kite.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
Copyright. 1902. by the New York News Pub
fishing Company
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS

The first CHAPTER. published three weeks ago.
depicted a scene in the house OF Emmet, wnere
lie anc few brother colegiates had gathered TO
dino the evening after E,nnct's expulsion from
Trinity for refusing to make oath that he knew
Evthing of the plans o. the United Irishmcn.
Major SIR breaks into the party on the pretense
OF searching for fugitive patriot. Spy Noonan.
rosirg as the fugitive Michael Dwyer, tells.
without exapgeration. of the scandalous and
brutal conduct of the soldiery in Wicklow. and
Robert Emmett, before the gathering breaks up,
VOWS his life and his fortune to the redress Of
hi scountry's wrongs.
SIR, for few minutes alone with Enmet,
whom he has reason TO take for one Lacey. a
student employed to foment rebellion, gives him
q safe-conduct.
In the second part, published the following
Sunday, Emmcf's attack on Dublin Castle is de-
scribed. and there is an cntrancing love scene
between him End Sarah Curan, while the
Vaccinations of the castle spies are laid bare
disclosing them to be the moving power of the
whole rebellion. Captain Sturgeon, the Eng
lish officer who defeated the attack on the
csstle, could have arrested Emmett. but did not.
He is n rejected suitor of Sarah Currnn. Yeo-
men under Majors SIR snd Brook brutally tor
ture Emmet's housekeerer to get information
Of his hiding place.
In last Sundays issue Anne Devlin. Ernmct's
housckecper, displays the noblest heroism ever
recorded. Lacey lures Emmett and Michael
Dwyer. the Wicklow chief. to n rendezvous for
the purpose OF causing their arrest, and when
Captain Sturgeon comes on the scene TO appre-
bend the patriot outlaw, Jack Wylde. The
spy gives himself up as Wylde, and as he Is
marched of between the lines Of soldiers he
whispers to the captain who the two men are
Fmmet and Dwyer. The gallant captain, who
oetcsts spes and who knows Enmet, pretends
not to believe Lacey and locks him up in Dublin
Castle. Sarah Ctifran is driven from home be-
cause OF her love for ESnmet.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

An office opened upon the courtyard.
Into this walked Captain Hume, with
Emmett following.
"Sit down, Lacey, We had thought
Dwyer was coming from the hills, but
l think 1t is a false alarm"
You have message for me, have
you. What is it?"
THAT Robert Emmett is taken; you
need not look for him any longer" re-
piled Emmet.
Who sent it?'
Major Sirr.''
"Ho, ho, ho." Captain Hume arose
and stood before Emmet in STOPPING
position, with hands on knees, and
laughed in his face. Emmet trembled
with anger; his fist would have ended
the captains gayety very quickly but
for thought of Dwyer's peril
why. Major SIR is out there Oh the
street with the troops. What trickery
is this? He talked to me five minutes
ago. Opening the door he called our,
Hopkins"
Yes. SIR" answered a soldier, run
ming up from the guardroom.
ASK Major SIR to step this way for
moment
Now, Lacey said he, 1.-The Jig is
up with you. You are suspected OF
having trapped Lord Kilwarden for the
sake Of adding to the reward for EN-.
met. If that comes out nothing can pre-
serve the Union. Why, the gentlemen OF
England would fight against It, So.
you're doomed. People like you enter
Dublin Castle and-vansh. / have or
ders to detain you II you should come
here. ! wonder what detains the Ma
Jor?" He arose and walked to the door
again.
Horror of all horrors. To be taken
secretly to Dublin Castle and to-yan-
ish! Better the scaffold where all men
might see that he died with honor. He
glanced quickly around. a large arms
chest with its lid opened stretched
across one end of the room. He stole
up behind Captain Hume, clapped hand
on the captains mouth, clasped an arm
ground his waist, lifted him, wheeled
about and hurried him into the chest.
slammed down the lid and hooked tbs
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
CHAPTER XIV.
The Triumph of Strategy.

| Up the mountain passes at the head
of their fifty redcoats rode the two
Irish chiefs until the way became so
steep and rugged that the animals
could 20 no farther. Leaving them at a
roadside farmhouse about daylight, the
| two proceeded on foot at the head of
| their party. The ranking sergeant in
the body of soldiers had been bidden on
| leaving Baltinglass to take orders from
Emmet, so when Dwyer suggested that
they had reached a good place for an
ambuscade Emmett gave the order to
take cover behind the rocks so as to
command the pass. 1t was obeyed in
stantly, and the two patriot chieftains
walked off alone.
When far enough from the soldiers for
safety Dwyer could no longer stand the
repression of his enthusiastic admira-
tion for his young commander. Fling
ing his hat, coat and blunderbuss upon
rock, he broke into dance so extrava-
CANT in its steps and gestures that En-
met had to laugh outright. Rushing to
him and cIasping both his hands in his.
the guerrilla captain called out:
Thank God for the day that I met the
man wit the heart an the head an the
hand that we long needed. You're the
one man in the world to lade the army
of Ireland,"
Emmett informed him that but half
the exploit which had so excited his
feelings was perfected.
AN what else will we do?" queried
the mountaineer.
Capture those fifty muskets and bay
onets, with the yeomen's ammunition.
"Ah, but they're in ambush, we'll
now" protested Dwyer.
Never mind; bring your men down
the pass, but not within range until
after the yeomen fire." commanded En-
met
Unused to receive orders, Dwyer
looked puzzled as he heard the per-
emptory tone of his guests words.
"And where will you be, sir?" he
asked.
'.Ill be in command of my men. If
we re near your camp WIZ ~ pach ln>
stantly and prepare TO fight you,''
laughed Emmett "All you need do is to
rush up after our volley.'
Il see-oh, but it's you that can
plant admiringly spoke nwyer. My
place is forbye us, then, an I'll have
the boys out in jiffy. Did you hear
the plovers whishtln. while We KEN UP
the mountain!'
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

rasp. Then he sauntered out into the
yard and mounted his horse.
/ Major SIR rode In. AS he did, En-
met flung wide his overcoat disclosing
his uniform OF green and wheeled upon
the astonished major.
my God, what"
Never mind, major," spoke Emmett
with smile. "This is but strategem.
The captain is gone out to look for
you and explain, but l will tell it tc
you. He suggests that l take fifty OF
your men, since this scoundrei, Dwyer,
will not come down from the hills, AMI
arrest him up there. If you wish to
come along--?"
"Oh, no; duty is duty; my place is
with the main body. But who are your
why, don't you know me-Captain
Sturgeon?"
so 1t isl think Captain Hume's plan is
very good But why tie rebel COLOR"
That's the best of the scheme. I'm
TO leave the men hidden in barn at
tie mouth of the glen of Innall, go for
ward in my coat of green and gold and
llay that / am a rebel general just
from France. / will lead them, un-
armed to meet my men
II see it all. Good! Come with me-
Before Captain Hume's kicking at the
oides of the chest had attracted atten-
tion and liberated him Robert Emmett
and Dwyer were many miles up the
mountains at the head of fifty picked
redcoats.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

Farewell to the beauty of Irish lake
and mountain, farewell to young life,
with the sweetness of its youth. fare
we'll to the glorious dreams of his ra-
tion's freedom, and, oh. farewell forever
to the beloved Sarah Curran, il strata
gem does not save Emmett now. The use
of force was out of the question. Any
firing would bring several other patrols
around them: Emmett quickly decided
that IL he must fire on his guards and
make dash for the hills, the deed must
be done at the barrack gate of Baltin-
glass. He grasped Dwyer tightly by the
arm. and squeezing it to indicate that
his words conveyed a special meaning
to his companion. said:
We shall soon be at. the barrack gate,
sergeant"
"Yes. sir
Tramp, tramp, tramp Past the scat
tered houses on the outskirts of the
town. down the dimly lighted main
street, and up to the barrack gate.
What was that ahead? The street
seemed full OF armed men.
"Ha," cried the sergeant You're just
in time, gentlemen, to fight for the King.
This means an alarm-that Dwyer is
coming
Hope was gone. They could not fight
their way through regiment
Right wheel.'' In through the bar
ronL gofa "H.I,I.,
The party halted in small paved
court, lighted by half dozen flaring
lanterns. A small officer in Hessian
boots, with cloak thrown across his
shoulder. was crossing it at the moment.
Captain Hume!'
Yes. Robinson, what is it?" He
stopped. The sergeant approached and
saluted, walked up to his commanding
officer, made his report In u low voice,
handed him II Lacey's pass, salutej
again and marched his men out of the
gate.
"Dismount, you, and follow met"
sharply ordered the little Captain 20
Emmet, who obeyed on the instant,
without word or look to Dwyer. for
whom his heart that moment was bleed
Ing.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
ness of clump of trees by the road

ness Of clump of trees by the road
side:
Who goes there?"
The two men, refined up. The click OF
many musket locks was heard by them.
"a messenger from the castle to Cap
tain Hume" Emmett called back.
A lantern flashed, and in its watering
light could be seen sergeant ant
about dozen men in scarlet coats.
Then give the countersign!" ordered
the sergeant, coming up to Emmet and
turning the lantern upon him.
II have a pass, which is all sufficient, I"
was the young patriots reply, as he
pulled the paper out of his pocket and
handed it to the sergeant.
"All very good, but why haven't you
the Sassword?'
There was not time to get 1t. left
Dublin in great haste. My errand in
Wicklow is of vital Importance"
Does It concern this Robert Emmet,
the rebel?"
"It does. indeed" .
What was the reward when you were
leavin. Dublin?"
''Ffve hundred pounds. A fortune,
isn't it?"
Five hundred! HIN! That's very
strange now. There's a proclamation
posted in Baltinglass that says thous-
and pounds"
1T cannot be genuine. But we must
ride on. Is Captain Hume in the bar
racks?'
"Yes. SIR
"Well, good night,''
mo, not SO fast! Well 90 with you"
what, do you dare arrest the Kings
messenger"
''No-not exactly" replied the ser
geant slowly. scratching his head. "but
no harm is done IL We take you to Cap
tain Hume-an escort like-no offense or
harm to any one"
Except the delay"
Cant be helped. Corporal Jones, let
your men fall in here in front Of those
hcrsemen. I'll march beside them. Cor
poral Smith, your men will bring up the
rear. Fail In! Forward! March!"
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

woman's side and felled her with slap
on the cheek. The other women
screamed. Then he and his bold yeo-
men marched of.
Peggy arose, her fighting blood up.
Gimme a fail, an come wit me,
girls. wit couple o. pitchforks. an
the divil rattle me but we'll run them
into Baltinglass." cried the aged Irish
Amazon. Long she pleaded, but in
vain. The younger women had not her
sDunk.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
CHAPTER XVI.
Castle Trial by Jury"

Lord Hardwiske, viceroy of Ireland
sat alone at his desk in the privy
council chamber of Dublin Castle at
that Lacey had been arrested by Cap
tain Sturgeon. A forid and stout mar
of sixty, coarse, and even brutal In
facial expression his evil looks were ther
rendered even more sullen than usua
by gathered brow and bitten lip.
His lordship reached for bell rope
near at hand and jerked it violently
"A man entered in answer to the sum-
mons. ~
"Munson, bid Under Secretary Mars
den to come here-bid him, do you un-
derstand?"
Eyes, my lord
"I'l see if that won't bring him
since requests are in vain." growled the
lord lieutenant to himself, after his ser
want had departed.
He got up and sat down again fully
FIVE times in the next five minutes, his
color and his frown deepening all the
while and his teeth gripping more
tightly his tortured under lip. AS he
was again about to arise from his chair
the door opened and spare and small
man, with long, gray side whiskers
entered the room, and, smiling, bowling
and rubbing his hands. minced on tip
toe In the direction of the irate yiceroy
.'Marsden, don't do that-you know
hate cats." whined his lordship, turn
ing his face away.
yes. my lord purred the newcomer
Anything to please your lordship."
Then thundered the choleric one
why have you not come to me In the
last three days. sir, In response to my
repeated invitations?"
"If your lordship but knew what
trouble l have been saving you, and
how busy l. have been in doing tt
"Damnation, sir. is this true which
read in a London paper of yesterday
that in Parliament Lord Castlereagh de-
clared the government had full knowl-
edge beforehand of the conspiracy which
came to head on Saturday night, and
that l had been permitted-permitted
mind you,-to 90 to my country house
that afternoon as usual lest any change
in my habits might cause alarm
I'VE know your lordship's valor would
compel you to remain in the castle il
you knew, and thus unnecessarily i'm
peril your life. SO precious to the state
I,,,,, h
under secretary.
HIN. Take chair. Marsden." The
lord lieutenant was not proof against
tlattery. Marsden obeyed him.
But" continued his lordship. after
some reflection. "a month ago two
members of the Merchants Yeomanry
Corps. Messrs. Hawkesley and Ruther-
ford, respectable merchants. deputed
by their corps. waited on me and told
me of this Intended revolt. You were
present, and l had you investigate. foui
report was that the gentlemen were mis-
taken. When did you find out the re-
verse to be the case?"
MY lord. knew it then"
Then you lied.'
~ beg your lordshi- not to speak sc
harsbly. 1t is frequently necessary tc
use duplicity as prop to the fiction
that the Union is essentially bad for
Ireland
"Why-what ?-confound 1t. it is bad.
pardon me. my lord. If / disagree
with YOU for once. The Irish were wise
to enter it, assuming that we English
would play fair. and that we will re-
apportion the taxes on the three coun-
tries from time to time. according to
their respective ability to pay. But your
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

(To Be Continued Next sunday.)
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-11-21
CLEVELAND AND REBELLION.

Our admiration for Grover Cleve.
land is no secret. Just how much we
admire him, and the kind of admira-
ton we entertain we have endeavored
to express. Whether our expressions
have convinced our readers OF the ex-
tent and character our admiration we
do not know, but for fear we have not
made it plain we note another of those
lovable traits of character which
ought to endear him to Southern PEG
pie. In his speech in New York at
the dedication of the new Chamber of
Commerce building the other day, he
alluded to the late civil war as the
'War of the Rebellion" 1t was not a
rebellion in any sense, it was revolu-
ton in the broadcast meaning such
name implies, and anybody who would
speak fairly of it would treat it as such.
But those who dislike the Southern
people and want to heap calumny on
them as Cleveland does, persists in
calling them REBELS. We admit that
we take pride in being a rebel If that
means that we were with the Confed-
eracy, but We do not take pride in
being 30 termed when the term is in
tended as an insult and spoken for
the sole purpose of offending. Wat
tersOn has called Cleveland brute,
and Watterson has the happy faculty
of distinguishing between man and
animals.