davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-09-28

entity are busily engaged in hauling
the same to Powell's mill.
PREsCoTT PARAGRAPHS
Mrs. Abbott has been at st. Paul
buying goods.
Mrs. J. r. Lyford has been visiting
friends in Red Wing.
Mrs. Mary Manser. of st. Paul, has
been down to look after the family
property.
Mrs. Rank has returned from below
where she has been visiting relatives.
Col. d. j. Dill attended the Soldiers
Reunion at Milwaukee.
Rev. Bushnell preached last Sabbath
at the NJ. E. Church.
The fair was well attended by our
citizens and a good many from the
country.
Mrs. Mary Postlewaite has accom-
panied her husbands relatives to Au-
rora, ILL.,, where she will spend the
winter.
Sugar cane coming into town.
The site for the sugar mill has been
changed, to near the lake shore, OPP
posite Meacham Bros Touring mill.
Mrs. Ii. N. Holman is on the sick
list.
A party of young folks held a picnic
at Sand Beach last Saturday. They
report good time.
The Pierce County Fair, recently
held here, was a success. like every
thing else held in Prescott.
Mr.. Ingalls,. a piano-tuner OF r. G.
Munger's music store, st. Paul, made
us a professional call last week.
Miss Emma Cotton returned to her
home in Maine lasC Tuesday.
f. N. Redmon met with serious
accident last Tuesday. A fractions
team of colts became frightened at a
steamboat, and backing up caught
him between the wagon and ware
house, bruislng him somewhat. 1t is
hoped that no bones are broken.
Brow, he.barber, has skipped out,
An irate parent caused the arrest of
Prof. Bowman, the principal of the
High School, last week to answer be-
fore the court and a jury to the crime
of enforcing discipline in his school
with ''paddle. The jury. after
having heard the testimony, rendered
a verdict of mo cause of action, !" and
advised the Professor to do so some
more.
Mr.. John L. Barnes, a member of a
committee appointed by the County
Board of Supervisors to ascertain the
probable cost of q new building for
the county offices at Ellsworth, is in
st. Paul consulting with architects
and builders upon the subject.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-09-28

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi-
loh's Cure will give immediate relief.
Price 10 cts. 50 cts. and 81. Call at
c.. E. Davis and get bottle.
SHIL0H'S CURE WILL immedi-
ately relieve Group. Whooping cough
and Bronchitis. Call at G. K. Davis
and get bottle.
THE REV. GEO. THAYER, of
Bourbon. Ind says: Both myself
and wife owe our lives to SHILOH S
CONSUMPTION CURE" For sale
by G. E. Davis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-09-28

CoNKLlNG, the corporations and the
administration were too strong for
Governor Cornell and Secretary Folger
was nominated for Governor. Fol
gers nomination was signal victory
for the machine.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-09-28

Editor.
A. ROsENBERGER.- 49, -Eultor'
lCoUsTY SUPERINTENDENT.

Correspondence. discussions etc. are desired
from tho TyAcHERs a nd the FRTENDs Of EDucA-
TIoH in tins county. Address III comm unicatlons
TO the Editor at Ellsworth. Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-09-28

Notice of Final Proof.--Land office at
Falls st. Croix, Wis, August 18th, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proofin support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
of the Circuit Court for St Croix Co, Wis 4,
at Hudson, Wis, on the ID day of October,
1882, viz:
JOHN A. HAMILTON,
who made homestead entry No. 4, l47 for the
South half of the South West quarter OF Sec
%, Township 2S, Range Is west He names
the following witnesses to prove his contin-
uous residence upon, and cultivation OF, said
land, viz Leonard H. Hamilton, John
Hamilton, Fred Swartout, c. B Musser, all
OF st Croix Co.. Wis.
IS-5t M. FIELD, Register.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-09-28

The Democrats of the Sixth district
have nominated ex-senator Haben. of
Oshkosh, for Congress.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-09-28
KrSNIcKrNNrc KINDLINus.

KINNIcKINNIc KINDLINos.-
All of the sick in town are GONZALES
cent.
Geo. Thomas returned from trip to
d. I. last Saturday. We und erstand
that he has entered tree claim six
miles from Aberdeen.
What corn was not cut before the
heavy frosts is not worth cutting.
Fred. Dodge and G. w. Fuller are
each building a granary.
The amber cane growers of this vi.
entity are busily engaged in hauling
the same to Powell's mill.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-09-28

The purity and elegant perfume of
Parker's Hair Balsam explain the
popularity of this reliable restorative.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-09-28
r. L. NELSON.
Republican County Committee.

THE hop crop of 1882 in Wisconsin
will fall far below the average.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-09-28

UTAH UNDULATIONs.-
Rumor hath it that Trimbelle Village
is to have new blacksmith and wag-
on repair shop. Better come to Utah.
Thatcher Atkinson. a member of
Charity Lodge, No. III, l. o. G. T.,
Trimbelle, was borne to his grave Sept,
1eAL
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-09-28
CATARRH DIRECTIONS.

DIHEUIIUNN.
Insert with little I'm
ger a particle of the
Balm into the nos
trils: draw strong
breaths through the
nose. 1t will be alb
snrhed.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12
VERY BADLY CRUSHED.
The Democrats Have Sixteen Out Of the
Twenty-on Congressman, and Perhaps
MOre-Everybody Surprised.


Twenty one Congressman, and Perhaps
More-EverybOdy Surprised.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 1.-THE Democrats
gain all through the country, where the
liquor question had no effect whatever e. an
Issue. The honest country people have re-
corded their votes against the Stalwartism
of the Arthur-Mahone-C Chalmers adminis-
tration. They could not forget the shame
which this combination has brought upon
the party since the death of Garfield.
An official count will be required to de-
eide between them. Wallace claims q ma
jority of 4, and here also an official count
must determine. Murray, Dem., In the
third district, has majority of 261. j. T.
Updegraff, the successful candidate for
Congress from the Seventeenth district is
reported to be dead. John G. Thompson
figures that the Democratic majority on the
State ticket will probably reach 81, 1000.
The returns from the Congressional dis
tricts indicate that the Democrats have
elected 16 Congressman and the Republicans
s.
MIDNIGHT from the Con-
gressional districts show very close contests
between Morey, Rep; and Campbell, DEM;
in the Seventh district; Hart, Rep, and
Neal, Dem; in the Twelfth, and Mckinley,
Rep, and Wallace, Dem. I'm the Eighteenth.
and Hart each claim from to IL.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE following
dispatch was received from Chairman Nash,
OF the Republican State COMMITTEES:
D. B. HENDERSON, Washington:
Things look worse than last night. We
are sure of but five districts. Brigham b
defeated In the Sixth Congressional district,
Hart In the Twelfth, Davis in the Fifteenth.
Robinson is elected In the Ninth. Morey, In
the Seventh, is In doubt. Mcclure, in tho
Twentieth, is defeated. G. X. NASH.
ONE REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN nLHorED
IN WEST VIRGINIA.
WHEELING, Oct. 1.-THE returns show
increased gains for the Republicans In tho
First Congressional district. General Gof's
majority for Congress is estimated as high
as 1000 by sanguine Republicans. Tho
Democrats concede his election.
The returns from the Second district also
give large gains for the Republicans, but
not enough to elect John w. Mason, the
Republican candidate. He telegraphs to-
night that he is beaten by about 500. Glib
son, Democrat, is said to be elected by 900
to 1900 in the Fourth district. Kenna,
Democrat, is doubtless reelected in the
Kanawha district.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12
PURLIO SALES.
DUBLIC SALE
L OF A.
FINE RESIDENCE,

corner of Third and Washington streets, viii De
sold nj public sale on the premises north"es'
corner of Third and Washington streets, on
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, oCrobEHH
at 3 O'Clock.
1n., largo three-story brick store and dwelnns,
s,ze of house 10 rooms and yeranda WIN an TN .ne
modern improvements. Hot anu ,,,a Go,a Isrse'
veil ventiIafcd rooms, bay window on tne sle, mps
nnsi, stairway, cellar under whole buiIdlng IN,
ebove nroperty Is worthy the attention OF peIs9ns
WnntinR 4 house, or TO make goou paylne TN ~ !
Vestment The property can DC seen Hny Ay term, e
hsSore sale by calling on the premises. FOR teE"'
sSa hand bills or calf on the anetioneers;,
sec nan" 49, WIN. CRQNEY, Trustee
L.W, STIDHAN q soR, auct. octo-'s"
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12
uCBNSH APPLICATIONS.
NonCE.-I, BRIDGETLALLY. OWNER


gnCE.-l, BRIDGET LALLY, OWNER
iWIhE within mentioned premises, In COM
~ sl!h an act OF Assembly In such case made
gvnel DO hereby give. notice that l shall
nvIllng to the honorable. the Judges OF
anI.nno inInol ueneral Sessions OF the Peace and
!, pcseTl c..l o. the State of Delaware, in and for
~ v unue county, on Monday the 10Th dav OF
''.a@l aM NEXT A. D.. 1882, being the first day
sa court for license 10 keep All
hVern. at No. I'll East Front
10 the Second ward, OF the
.,,S.,, ,Niiimlaston. Del. and TO sell
M ,Is LIQUORS In less quantities than one
~, ~% d'lnk on the premises, and the fol-
%it ~ n. .n.Pectaole citizens, residents OF said
IN PPmlhchd Pnah the said application, to wit:
n uongsl ngsl Robert Wallace,
III RR',,Sgn, John Piunkctt,
n n a., Davis, y, y. Roberts
II. Beckett Robt. III Gieson'
D. H,tner r u ~ uare.
mi Feldmier. .iohn ~ Metp
wa Wallschmitt. John " .f' an'
nm. w i.s Chas. Weyl,
In senN Michael Kenny,
N E Frederick Fisher,
". Ps.nsl, bernard Wolfson,
BRIDGET LALLY.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12
Installation aud Ordination of a Pastor.

especial correspondence OF the Gazette
DELAWARE CITY, Oct. 11.-Last evening.
George A. PAUL. of Philadelphia, graduate
of Princeton Theological Seminary, was or
dained and installed pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church. A large congregation
was present and the church was handsomely
decorated. Rev. DR.. L. Marks of Whining
ton conducted the services of ordination !;
dress Rev. Mr.. Polk of Newark delivered
the charge to the people; Rev. Mr.. Alex
ander of Middletown, moderator Of the
Presbytery, presided and proposed. the. con-
stftutional questions, and Rev. Mr.. Conway
of Odessa, and Rev. Mr.. Boardman Of Por
Penn, also took part. Mr.. PAUL., who
graduated in May, received his call about .
month ago.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12
Je5EEi9I, eSlsis PHILIP g. PLUNKETT,

VaaNIEEml N.Y. PHILIP @. PLUNKETT,
IusaISss IusaI,,s.ss M 0r the within mentioned premises
ssdaee = sids.e With an Act OF Assembly in such
llh,li iau .u provided, do hereby give notice
IlmoT,S!pply In writing to the honorable, the
sp,Sr Sa.D Delivery Of the State OF Delaware,
Nj Of wv Sovaasiie oasiie County, on Monday, the
|hhtS S.y nyryember nrsaI next A. d., 1852, being
M IN Hfh Wh At No. 2oV West Front
S,H%n,m me First ward OF the cIty or
ss1lnIs Del, and to sell intoxlcating
ni on rs rs Quantities than one quart. To he
taAls s,e Me premises, and the following re-
llhn Ro~a pplication to wit
sasKepps Daniel McCusker.
Y. Ss.Aanus. \ 1n,i. T., iHa9ber,
W. burhe, Frederick We'll, Jr,
- Russell SSharlen T.. Resag,
S.nn Sn Keller, y: 4; Davis,
"a Logan. Austin v. daynor,
tanDunn' Fred. ID. Moore,
M stsIpi,tsn K. II. Moody,
NW.l g. II. Kenton,
aSBtady John Mulrooney,
ana Lsnuel Peetey, D''rman'
PHILIP G. PLUNKETT.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12
DANIEL DoUGHERrY.
THOMAS rApaEAu

Ss.SsSISER Or K. THOMAS FARMAR,
and .n ntn. an Act OF Hssemb,v Ismscs ~ sncS
l,.A.l apppp ppiipsided, ~ do hereby rive notice
SsG GSart f'atnF Of e. 1sp,l to The oSorabis ne
New reG,ssry G.s,ry OF the State % Of pelsware ~ 1e
%%dly Of oflhper sald next, 4. D.. iSss eins Lns
a''ES Pa,.t he 'Ss soa,bsss. bllesnse to keep an
sshSS, The SRlsf cItS n, streets, in the Fourth
neSISss 70 be drum ~, IN less quantities than
~ ttssase asespectable cIti .ne premises, and the
Slth ~ ,osnmend the ssiae iaens, residents Of said
4 SSCllostey. = X. Patton, W w"
Sas%et, paa,ncis x: Jacquot,
iseu RpSHmaA eter Springer,
E6 FtlKselley, ;.G; 4; q; File,
%H,Wsy, Iottiieb Mammele,
EA Grasa Baniel Turner,
INV. S.IIrey, .. Mnrphcy,
Hf GSchAfer, Samuel Finley.
kALssnnoA, frank Aessicf.
u E, Inward Kiften.
2kct,n,SS frank Z. Kelley,
VII Eals rr1ncie 7, Manion.
~ y. HAnf
THOMAS PARAAR.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12
BAYARD!
He Fairly Meets Local
Issues.
THE SENATOR'S PLAIN TALK
The Largest Meeting Ever
Held Here.
MR.. GRUBB'S ADDRESS.
Delaware's Government En-.
dorsed.

A Ringing Arreignment OF the Dover
Detail of Grants Greedy Gang-Jay
Hubbell Hastings and His Tariff Views
Disseoted-The iDsincere Representation
Cry of the Republicans.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12
DENNIS DOUGHERTY,

OWNER da DENNIS DOUGHERTY.
ehapl,arSs vf IN ,he within mentioned premises
eaide snd r.aln MN an Act OF Assembly in auch
\ EII$. spply paly0fldsd N s,, 90 hereby give notice
sPaee and ne 1s ,C1urt OF General sessions az
" Ii .nd n, sail " Delivery OF the state of neiS-
|S!A day Of ~ view New Castle County, on Monday.
Of SSTf@Ses ssIS 1n%s next A. b.. iss2' being
|sn ii ste1n; sct6nn;; known as the h Rising Ass.P Ann
sN,suaha hnnIpuaI Districts Nos, "a and 7s. In
ss..hRll into,d,ssea New Castle countT Sei
s quart so 81 liquors n less qasntities
dLtfsts r,eesspectable citizens. peaidents na ~
|esv ''u the said application, to
I'M ~ !, ,Geary, GeorSs d. Ayers,
as.' Blessnaton raul Began,
IN Toner "''' Charles D. Dougherty,
NV S~inl holland, robert keenan,,
N.Y. hcCarty. 1ohn IL. Lynch,
@J Lawies, Robert Barnett,
kuP Conner John Doughcrty.
|EsnnIoy John McCann.
a, .,TuS!,lEer, Michael BlessinRtou.
|ktMH IL. W; Reed, in,
IN. Scott his
IN Nows, Hugh Reed.
1tA
DANIEE na--
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12

slight abatement is reported in the raw
ages of the fever at camargo and Misr,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-12
10. 126 MARKET STREET
BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE.
|ellI-ll2-tf
LosT AND FOUND.

I0M.-AB0UT ll.O6 THIS A. M. (OCT.
!M LADi'S Gold Bracelet, on Market or Sec
iai.et between the Clayton House and Sec-
Ana West. Liberal reward II left at
xats 10 WEST STREET.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-09-29
PuBhIC IMPROVEMENT.


Nevcr IN the history of Nn.ta
o tsseheep such eviat1cs d
-pcri,y ssByg. 1hctci nlsrc
finquir ap..At 10. stfttr.~w N G
day thaf lormcrly in year. Bet
ter buildings are being erected, and
! people afc beginning to build IA il
they meant TO stay. Town lots
which year ago could hardly have
bcch given away cannot now he
bought for 500. First, there was
the Fair, Which was at first thought
TO he bold move, but ~ now not
only an assured success but "A great
success. Then came Worcester
Academy. At iirst il war hoped
to build u 81, POO house, for two
teachers. a building Is now being
erected which will cost, before
ready for use, at least 5000, and
will begin with four teachers and
room for six. Then came the Is
DIAN CnIEFrAiN, which proposes
to help everything that is good. 1t
has a thoroughly furnished office,
and will have in u few weeks one
of the best job printing outfits to
be found outside of the large cities.
The residences of A. G. Raymond,
a. j. Goodykoontz, Nathaniel
skinner and J. +. Halscll have ex-
crtcd an enduring influence ON fu-
turc homes in Ninita, while the
beautiful and elegant residence
which G.. w. Green is now build
ing will long be the model for iuii-
tators and the dispair of rivals.
yet the yoad work 60 ON,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-09-29
Meeting OF the Union Party Of Cooycc.
scoowce District at yellow
Springs Sept. ~.

Meeting called to order by Hon. J. G..
Mccoy, who WAS selected M chairman.
and j. ii. Akin secretary.
Speeches by Tickeatcr, Mcintosh and
Rev. Sam Smith, of Saline district, sta
ting ;hat the object Of the meeting was
to meet the people and consult as to
their political interests. After which
the meeting adjourned until the next
day, Saturday, when the following pro-
cccdings were had:
Meeting called to order. On motion
Of Mr.. Mcintosh the meeting was
opened with prayer by the Rev. Sam
Smith.
Speeches by Mcssrs. Smith and Nc
lntosh, admonishing the people to pre-
serve their nationality, comply with
their laws, etc.
Meeting adjourned sine die.
j. III. AKIN, Secretary
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-09-29
Growing Up idlers.

Not long ago it WAS known that
the thrift of representative schools in
Boston and Quincy was in the direction
OF occupations which were beyond the
rank of the common labOrrr-beyon,l
the limits Of common industries. None
OF the boys, none Of the girls expected
10 really work for living. They were
tn do what WAS nice and gentecl-but
not to soil their hands, not to wear
ovcrhalls or scrub floOrs-not, in short
to do anything that did not belong to u
superior race. Until the one thing
above everything else in Onr education
H. recognized TO be the training of the
character, until honest dealing with n
child's intellectual and moral life is
made fundamental in our education,
until We can rest content with the fit
ting Of children for the place in life
which God evidently intended them,
we shall not have taken the criminal
element ont Of our educational system.
--lSoston Herald.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-09-29
ODDS AND ENDS.

An idea prevails that truths are
obvious enough in themselves, but
that they apply only to men of lit
cry education 49, To professional
characters and persons of fortune
and leisure, and that ii is out of
the power Of the other classes of
society, and those who pass most
of their time in manual labor and
mechanical industry, 10 engage i'm
the pursuit of knowledge with any
hope of being useful to themselves
or others. This we believe to he
an error. What is II that we wish
to improve ? The mind. Is this
thing monopolizcd by any class
of society," God forbid /! it is the
heritage with which he has cndow-
ed all the children of the great
family of man. IL il n treasure
belonging to the wealthy? IT is n
talent bestowed alike ON rich and
poor, high and low.-Oid Book.
81 won't sell you my vote, no.
how" said old Slocuss to the man
who had come 10 "sec him. "
"Why not 2" "For three reasons /:
! Fust, / kin arm n half doll"h dig
GIN taters in the time il would take
me TO 90 an vote. Second, il would
cost me 81 fer cr team to 90 to the
pollin' place. Third, We on'y Of
fer me 81, AN pothcr side has al
ready gin me SO ter stay away an
not vote at all, which brings up the
hnanshal reasons on that side ter
s45Q &
was showing his friend, n
western merchant, around the city,
b q rs he pointed to the Stock Ex-
change he proudly said: THAT is
our Ras-cl-Tin palace, soto speak. ."
Fifteen minutes later they were in
a busy, crowded, fashionable rcs-
taurant, and tho friend remarked
This, | suppose, il your Rash-cl-
Hash palace - The future re-
marks concerned something plain.
-Ne,r York Sun.
Talking about mean mon. :"
said Uncle David, there's an old
chum of mine whose boss gave
him twenty-five cents to buy some
thing for the store cat. lie buys
beer, and then says the cat won't
touch il, and he has to drink it
himself"
Morse, who invented the tcle-
gram, and Bell, the inventor of
the telephone, both had deaf-nutc
wives, which leads Il wag to OBJ
serve; "Just see what man can
do when everything is quiet. -
Boston Globe.
An engravcr made this mistake
"Mr. and Mrs. - respectfully
request your presents at the wod-
ding of their anuobtpr -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-09-29

Have you heard the story tscN
. tell on Col. Tom Clark of BrouklinN II
seems that hc once owned q eat on which
hc shuwcrrd all the affection of his
batchlur heart, and the shower toos
the shape ui q pound Of mincc-mrat
every day. One morning the colonel
noticed that his feline namcsakc had
wasted away tn mere skeleton, and
Immediately summoned his boy Bill to
appear before the lar.
Didn't | tell you to give that eat q
pound Of meat every day." asked the
colonel.
Yes, sir; and that's what ] give
him every morning before you're out of
bed, said Bill
81 don't believe word If II. My
opinion y that YOU either pocket the
money or eat the meat yourself. Bring
me the scales and the eat. "
The scales and the eat were brought;
the latter was placed On the former; and
Tom aud the marker stopped at the one
pound mark
There" exclaimed the boy In tri-
umph. Didn't tell you gave him q
pound uf meat, this morning."
There's the pound Of meat. sure
enough, - said the Colonel, strukeing his
chin. But where on earth is the
gafpp
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-09-29
The March Of Armies.

The Egyptian episode may prove
the spark which is To srt all Europe in
hAmes. Russia. Germany, France.
Australia and Italy are 80 many armed
camps ready fora conflict, which, when
II begins, will grow into the greatest
war this world has ever seen. Twelve
million of armed men are ready for the
battlefield, equipped with The most
destructive engines ofwar known 10 the
military annals Of the race. The rifle
and riiled cannon can hit any mark
within the range of human vision, and
80 death h-dcaling are all modern missiles
II war that armies must keep out oi
sight Of each othcr-whilc the sword
and the bayonct hereafter will he utterly
useless. The sruooth-bore muskct of
former wars admitted of the charge in
column, as its range was not over two
hundred yards, and then IL WAS loaded
at the muzzle; but the modern arms dc
precision, nov in universal use, will
Kill at thousand yards, and can be
fired with marvellous rapidity owing fo
the fact ofthcir being charged with shot
at the brcech. Every thing pointsto IA
wgr-thc bloodicst and the most event
ful ever known to history.-Dcmorcst's
Monthly
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-09-29

hazardous eytnfNon InduA ll,s.I I NJ.
came IL sight n iare, Iesi tlls \ ,l.bs'
kcnct INC cdyo u 4. aisiaht lsfAfi.a
When tln-~ nd li'lltrd :, sufficient tifit
tO hay their plans Of attack, ANA each
man having picked out worthy object
pf his tying atecl, down they alrwent
with the fpiy aud. dash pt, sIiaf h, ,Iic.
horse well 'raine,t 10 hunSf,,, the
young Qsfscs teping ihc'fst fniac upon
the rightNnd lcft as tlicy went. hut
Drscb Was not 70 lucky He had also
.pisKrd Vnt hls young beef, but in his
approach he was Intercepted by,s big
oid kiny buffalo that threw hims,sf I'm
'thcway IN order TO cover the retreat NJ
his weaker comrades. Dutch did not
want to waste his arrows upon him.
but after several unsuccessful attempts
TO dash around, 80 as 10 get IN reach Of
lbn2nc lc WISHED 70 bring down. be
fistfyhi Qfioa Fal riIlpk Tbs 80 ~
lps yiua W uhi.r @Ihcb cnf res sili q.
,eiee-f'rtfo of au 'arrow WI iut any
game In return. Tho hunters came
back 10 camp. All were jubilant over
the fruits of their hunt excepting
Dutch. He did not feel we'll; he had
lost an arrow and brought back moth
ing with him. According to the rules
Of the tribe, he who lost an arrow
should be punished with death. Dutch
had incurred this penalty. But CLAY.
more, moved by sentiments of the
highest regard for tho young Cherokee
brave, inicrposcd aud .ycrtcd the pen
atty. 80 Dutch still lived to become
one Of the greatest prodigies of success
and valor known 10 the warfare of the
plains. SO the story gOc., aud it is just
as credible as the story of Pocahontas
aud Capt. John Smith. But as the
present writer confcsses to great deal
of incrcduliiy as to the integrity ofhls.
tory In general, he would like to hear
from Col. John Chambers on the sub
Jcct. The colonel il moro thoroughly
vcrscd in the annals Of the Usage pco.
pie than any other living man not Of
that tribe. n.