davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-24
Church Directory.

UNION CHURCH.
Preaching every Sabbath at 10:45 a.
m. aud 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at
2:30 p. IN. Regular prayer meeting
Thursday evenings at 7:30 p m. Young
peoples prayer meeting every Sabbath
at 6:45 p. m. Rev. J. W. Scroggs, Pas
tor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH.
Preaching ON the first, third and
fourth Sabbaths at IL a. M, and every
Sabbath at z p. m. Prayer meeting
every "Wednesday at p. m. Sabbath
School every Sabbath at 10 am. Kew.
J. o. Ehanks, Pastor in charge.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services every second Sabbath at the
Rev. VIM. P. Haworth, Pastor.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-24
ar. LouIs { gAx FRANcisco,
LOCAL LINGO.
Now how did that fityoug

Now how did that fityou?
Give us a good Delegation.
We have faults-so have you
all.
That fellow got the black eye
bad.
The venerable Thurlow Weed
is dead.
Snow below here, in Texas,
one day last week.
Coal seems to be scarce arti-
Gle around town.
No, Glenn, that is not the "Eli''
we mean, tell Bill.
"A patr Of slippers-the orange
'-.4d tse.hanans--is;s -
Green's is headquarters for
Overcoats and Gloves.
-"Wc wouldent just bekase we
couldn't" support those.
Zig LOT Of dry goods just re-
ccived at Green's this week.
Read Henry 7. Walkers new
"ad" in this issue. 1t is a dandy
Read our trip to the present
terminus Of thc Atlantic q Pacific
Railroad.
60 to work you law makers
and do something, and quit doing
nothing.
Major L. c. Stretch and Mr..
Ward went to Tahlequah on last
Tuesday.
Our friend, A. II. Norwood,
was elected Clerk Of the Council in
place Of Judge Maycs, resigned.
The Concert at the Female
Seminary one nigh. last week, is
said to have been grand affair.
Col. Tufts, informs US that he
does not exactly know when the
Creek Orphan payment will be
made.
Tom knight, A. Ii. Lacy and
James Hunter are the statesmen at
+. II. Cass' dry goods and grocery
emporium.
1--WE may have to eat crow,
but darned If we are going to ham
ker arter it," Several are eating it
already.
Joel Mayes and S. A. Bigby
were elected to the vacant seats on
the Supreme Bench. These are
good men.
Mr.. Joe yann, of Pryors
Creek, was in the city on Wednes-
day, and made The CHrEFrAIS Of
fee a pleasant call.
Tom Dibbreii has been ap-
pointed edsuperintendent Of The stock
yards at this place, as well as the
yards at Muskosce.
The PRESBYTERIAN church,
which will be built in this place
before long win be the handsomest
church edifice in the Nation.
w. c. Chsmbe'lin returned
from Tahlequah yesterday He
reports nothing doing except in re-
xard to the Salt Plzins and pastures
west Of g.
Our fellows principles are
good, but their Judgments are darn
ed bad, some Of them to say the
least. Any how it is never too
late to do good
N. B. Lucky and B. f. Pratt
returned from their nip to Sloan
and along the line day OF two ago
They report dull times where they
have becn-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-24

Twelve and one-half per cent added
to the above rates for double-column
advertisements.
All advertisements viii be charged
by the square unless contract is made
by the month or year.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-24
Rates of Advertising.

One square, ten lines BREWER, 81 80
for the first insertion aud as cents for
each subsequent insertion.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-24

MISSOURI PACIFIC.
North bound
No. l52, Texas, St. Louis and
Hannibal express ....- .lO:l4 p. m.
No. l54, Texas, Kansas and
Missouri express. ,...-.--. LAD p. M
South bound
No. Isl, Hannibal, st. Louis
and iexas express. .4l3 q. m
No. l5s, Missouri, Kansas and
Texas express. l2:5 p. m.
+. L. DECKER, Agent.
er. LOUIS gAx FRANCISCO.
Passenger. east ,....... pos p. m.
PASSENGER. west. 1875 p. m.
Fre;chf east Ais a. m.
Freicht' west 600 p. m.
Passenger and freight, ar. 1:l5 p. m.
Passeneer and freight, lv.... 2:l5 p. m.
Ii. II. EDaoEDsos, Agent.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-24

Wind useless: Remember, "
said the venerable Brother Gardiu-
er as he brought the proceedings Of
the Ii ne Kiln Club to . close the
other evening, "Remember, as we
percolate horews-d, dat while a
prsson may have a voice ike tor
nady an q mouf Ike . woodsbed,
de man who winks wid his left eye
alwus gets de bes' glass Of sody
water"
Brave Bear, the Sioux Chief
who killed Joseph johnson, near
Fort sully, in 1879, was hanged at
Yankton, Dakota, on the 18th He
desired that thenewspapers should
say to the Indians that his death
was al right; that they should not
attempt to take any revenge. He
particularly requested lis re]4tives
not to kill any horses He also
asked that the President be inform
ed that he died happy.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-24

First Annual Announcement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14
Electric Artillery.

Fortress Monroe, Va, is the largest
single fertilization in the world. 1t
has already cost over $1,000, 900 of
money. The water battery is consld-
cred to be one of the finest pieces of
military construction in the world.
Col. Lodor, the instructor Of the militia
ry school, has invented and perfected
some astonishing appliances that, when
he shall have guns, will be of immense
value in handling them. In one OF
the easements inside the fort is his
Office. He can sit in it and with an
electric appliance cause every gun TO
be fired simultaneously. He has per-
fected another set of instruments by
which the exact distance of ship
from the shore may be accurately de-
termined, the velocity and direction
of the wind, the consequent detection
Of the ball. and the precise spot at
which the ball will strike a ship. The
guns are fired 10y electricity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14
WattersOn on Dinners
Louisville Courier J surnal.

The best dinner | can recall was in
the woods of Georgia, with James Eus-
tbs, staff officer of General Joe John
son, who afterwards became United
States Senator, and Harry Yeatman,
General Folks abide. camp. 1t con-
sisted of single leg OF mutton, some
not wheat bread, little pure butter,
and half pint of Scotch whisky, which
we had purloined from the generals
camp chest.
A good dinner is perfect food perfect
~ dressed; not a great array of dishes.
The art of cooking is the first o! the
fine arts. The first woman in America
is not she who bears the most children
"A brutal Napoleonism-but she who
prepares the best dish; because, by this
one act this superior accomplishment,
she contributes to the health Of her
children and the fidelity Of her hus-
band.
They dine very We'll in Boston. But
they dine better in private than in pub
lie. Inc hotels are excellent. The
restaurants are second rae. There is
famous resort at Point Sherry, ten or
twelve miles away, called Taft's. /
made an excursion thither for Il fish
dinner. The dinner was certainly ex-
cellent, and it took an extra flavor from
mine host--a handsome old gentleman
in dress suit, who reminded one of
the CHEEKY inn-keepers of fiction. But
it was Observed by waiting woman;
wheI cas- no woman should be permit
ted to enter dining room except to
sit at table. To sum it in sentence,
Boston has q fair market and an album
dant market and a fair kitchen. But
for SO rich and 10 old city, the city
the restaurants ought to be better.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14
A Maidcn'S Intuition.

Jennie, darling,H he said, as they
sat- side by side in the big, old fashion
ed chair, whose generous arms had Of
ten encompasstd similar pair, "my
sweet girl, and the fire crackeled and
bla2ed, and snapped It's lively glauces
ri light ont into the darkening room
my dearest one'-and the ftiu shad-
ows came and went IN the apartment,
making grotesque figures upon the
handsome walls; eight of my life"
and her pretty head nestled contiding-
ly against his manly vest, through
whose folds the beating of his tender
heart was audible, my beacon light
and he pressed in his honest palm her
little hand, oh, SO little, rs he said,
"my little pet'-and outside the wind
blew fierce, while dashiug rain smote
hard against the pane, heightening the
peaceful influence of the glowing CRATE (;
my own dear girl'-and the tremor of
his voice was born of purest love; "my
guiding star"-he said-he said--well,
we hardly know what else he did say,
but it was enough-with p woman's in
tuition she knew his meaning, and a,
once scooped him in.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14
" -
DAIRY ITEMS.

The true test of a butter COW is the
number of pounds she win make in a
year, and the cost OF the same. The
large results sometimes chronicled for
q single week are often the effects Of
excessive feeding, which not only in
creases the expense, out affects the
health Of the COW and diminishes her
product for the balance of the year.
in order to keep their butter over
the period of low prices and hot wealth
er. California dairymen simply seal up
their products IN tin cans, sinking them
to the bottom of cold streams Butter
made in April comes out in October in
good order, aud continues to keen
fresh in the cold weather of winter
Forty pound cans are commonly used
Never put the hands into butter.
There Is no excuse for 50 doing and
every sense Of cleanliness forbids 1t.
Even 1.-THE hands are clean, still as but
ter abSorbs any and every impurity
with which it comes IL contact. eycps.
slye persplratinn Of the hands or any
humor oft blood might thus be I'M.
parted 10 the butter. A wooden ladle
should be used 10 lift the butter from
the churn or to turn it over while being
washed.
There are many farmers who have
extra good butter COWS and DO not
know it. Tnsy have poor pastures in
summer and no shelter and Indifferent
feed in the winter. In the house thew
have no convenience for making but
ter; the milk is set where there are no
arrangements for keeping it cool in
summer, and in the living room, *
posed to the odors Of the kitchen. in
winter; ana neither the quantity nor
the quality are any index Of what a
COW can do.
A singular chemical change is
sometimes effected by the mixing Of
the cream of a full milch COW with one
we'll along with calf, or if it 5 not a
chemical change what is it9 The
cream, as above Indicated has been
cnprned hour after hour, for the whole
day, with no appearance Of producing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14

walls. Connected with some of the
principal schools are dairv-schools for
women, where they go through a year
of butter and cheese making. The
students, after passing their examina-
ton, may, if they like, 60 to an agri-
cultural collage for two years more;
but most of them return to their
parents farms with a practical knowl-
edge Of farming.
In the schools the instruction is free,
but the students give their labor; the
expense,is borne partly by the provlnce,
and partly by the state. The cost a.
the college, including board and lodg-
ing, amounts to about 800 Kronor-
Sl75-a year.
There is also forest institute, with six
lower schools, for training OF practical
fores ers. The most northern agricul
tural school is ON the banks of the
Lutte river. (near the arctic circle, J
each Ian generally has one, and in the
south where the population is denser,
sometimes two.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14
gricultural schools in Sweden

Among the most useful institutions
OF sweden are the agricultural schools.
There are twenty-seven of these Land.
hrukS skOlar distributed over the coun-
try, besides two agricultural colleges
These schools have greatly contributed
to the development and improvement,
.of agriculture, and they are looked upon
with much favor 10y the people of the
country, which popularity they GER
tamIy deserve. The object OF these in
StItuuons is to olevdte the Standard of
agriculture, and 10 teach the sons of
farmers how to improve their farming.
The students are required to remain
under instruction for two years; the
course of study comprises the princi.
pies of agriculture and horticulture.
the care of domestic animals, the I'M
provement Of breeds, drawing, survey
ing, draining, carpenter and smith
work, carriage making, forestry,
mathematics, agricultural Chemjs-
try, meteorology, veterinary surgery,
botany, little Of zoology and geology,
butter and cheese-maklng, the art Of
building and Of making fences and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14
Almost a Duel.

]
The following special dispatch from
Memphis, Tenn, to the Louisville
| Courier-Jonrndl, explains he danger as
well as the interest that attends joint
| political discussions in the south. Gen.
| Chalmers was ousled from the last
congress and his seat given to Lynch,
colored Republican. He is now run
ming as an independent and supported
by Republicans. Colonel Manning is
the regular Democratic candidate. The
dispatch says:
Colonel Van II. Manning and Gen
eral James K. Chalmers, candidates for
congressional honors in the second Mis-
sissippi district opened the canvass
Saturday at Holly Springs. The speak
ing was in the court house, and there
was a very large crowd present. A bitter
fight had been expected, and the people
were not disappointed. Chalmers
led off He criticised some If Man
ning's votes in congress, but was not
as severe rs might have been ex-
pectcd. Manning made a very aggres-
sive speech, holding up Chalmers as
an inconsistent man, an ottice-seeker,
and characterizlng him IN terms that
must have been terribly irritating.
The negroes, a few greenbackers and
some democrats were with Chalmers,
while most of the whites sustained
Manning. No outbreak occurred, but
it is understood that a correspondence
was opened by Chalmers as soon as
the meeting was over. The rumor is
that Ed Watson represented Naming,
and that Colonel Tom Harris, one
armed ex confederate and greenback-
er, was General Chalmers friend. The
gentlemen were 10 have spoken today
at Ashland, twenty miles away from a
railroad. Horses had been engaged
for the trip, but up to midnight last
night had not been called for. Rumor
had it that Chalmers demanded re-
traction of the offensive language, that
Manning asked him to specify the Ian
guage, and the reply was that the whole
speech was offensive. Thus matters
stood until this morning, when, through
the influence of friends, all the CORE
spondence was referred to United
States Senator X. H. George and Judge
l.. II. Cooper, a well, known lawyer
OF this city. These gentlemen affected
an honorable adjustment Of the diff.
Guilty, and the canvass will be contln.
ued tomorrow at Csnaan, Miss.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14
Marking lIandkerchieT>.

\ physician says that if tobacco
smoke be instantly elected from the
mouth and throat before descending
into the chest and be made to pass
through a cambria handkerchief drawn
tightly across the open lips, perma-
nent, deep yellow stain, corresponding
in size and shape TO the opening be.
tween the lips, viii be left ON the hand
kerchief. This may be very cheap
way of marking a handkerchief, but
very few adde's vii. adopt the plan. A
more simple way would be to squash
a ripe blackberry on the handkerchief.
--Nortiao1rn Herald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14
Mixed History.

"Of course" said the old gentleman
the life of the boarding house all sum.
mer, ''you remember that Washington
had command of the famous CUR
assiers at Waterloo?' Certainly" re.
piled young d bis. "And that if Nc.
Clellan had brought up his reserves in
time the Greeks would have been
driven from the field before Hannibal
could have made his impetuous
charger Yes" replied Dob6s, with
the air of a man who knows all about
it; eyes, have heard it so stated" "If
Arab had not defeated Nebu ;hadne zzar
at Malven Hill it is my opinion that
Caesar would have routed Grouchy's
guerillas and then beaten Cicero
sharpshooters in detail" That's the
way | look at it," replied Dobbs. con
it is, is il?' asked the old gentleman,
winking at the ladies. "Well, I'm glad
I've found n gentleman who can agree
with me on that point" The old gentle
nam walked away, leaving Dobbs hap
Ply as lord, he had made such good
impression, you know. But Dohbs
would give something handsome %
know what the women folks were gig
Cling about, confound Boston
transcript.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14
A Civil Marriage in India.

A rather interesting ceremony in the
line Of civil marriages took place on
the 4sh of July in India, when q Hin
doc lady was married to a Branmin,
both of whom declared that they pro-
fessed no religion. The declarations
were to the effect that they were not
at the time married; that they do not
profess the Christian Farsi, Jewish,
Hindoo, Mohammedan, Buddhist, Sikh.
or Jain religion; that they had respec-
lively completed the ages of eighteen
and fourteen years, and tina. they were
not related to each other in any degree
of consauguinity or affinity which
would, according to law, render a ma
riage between them illegal. After tits
was done the brides mother put gar
lands of flowers around the necks Of
the young couple, and then t.vine in
the presence of the registrar and wit
nesscs said II take thee to be ms law
ful wife-hu -band'--the party wefe
served with fruits, nosegays and rose
water, and then separated. This is one
Of the first instances of Indian natives
having been married without religious
rites
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14

butter, and finally abandoned as q
hopeless case, but upon the withdrawal
of the cream of the COW in calf. the
other would make butter with no diffi.
Guilty.
In no other business does filthiness
and negligence work so much mischief
rs in the handling of milk. Wooden
pals are unfit for use III the dairy. be.
cause 1t Is next to impossible to keen
them clean, while tin pals are easily
cleansed. Sugar Of milk, when dried
into a gum, Is very difficult to dissolve
and can only be removed by careful
washing and scalding.y The fumes of
stagnant sloDs, when conveyed to the
milk, carry with them the seeds Of
destruction, which readily multiply
and destroy it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14
Wouli a-W arring-G0.

The Prince of Wales is described by
an English writer As being very Jealous
of the military reputation of his broth
er.in-law, the German Crown Prince.
He is anxious to perform some war.
like feat, but IS prevented by his
mothers fears for his safety. He wan.
ted to accompany the army to Egypt,
but yielding to the Queens wishes,
will cary on less dangerous, if not
more glorious, campaigns at home and
ut a German watering place.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14
VII About Women

What IS eternity?' Did you ever
write letter to your girl, john? Well,
eternity is waiting for her to an
swer it,
Some latter-day philosopher has
said send me all the dresses a wom-
an has worn in the course of her life,
and will write her biography from
them
Forgot it Why. told you to i'm
pres it on your mind" Bridget. 1T
was on me moind put it, mum, an
me moind whit asthray wild it,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14

such perfection has this system Of re-
fining the cotton-seed oil been carried,
that salad oil from cotton-seed cannot
well be distinguished from tsble oil
from the olive; and hence the intro
duction OF cotton seed salad oil has
become general The profit reaped on
this article rs retailed in the shops is
very large. Refined cotton seed oil
put up in bottles for table use, and sold
as olive oil, brings 81 per pint, while
the same kind of oil, in all respects as
fine in flavor and quality, can be pur-
chased from the refners at 90 cents
per gallon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14

Mary: "Oh, I'm so glad I've met you,
I've been and posted my prayer.bo K
instead of your letter Can | tell them
they shan't have the letter until they
give me my prayer book back?'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14

The marriage of Nile. Bertha Marie
de Rothschild, daughter or the head Of
the Frankfort branch Of the house OF
the Rothschilds, and Prince Alexandra
de Nagram took place on Thursday.
The BRIDE has shjured the Jewish faith.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14

what nice looking young mani
sipperet lady to a friend, a youth
in The Omnibus deposited her nickel in
the safety box. Yes, was the replv.
II see ne Is passing fare
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14

Now that tits just getting to be really
pleasant at the simmer resorts, fash
ionable money splenders are leaving
them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14

THE second installment of the Amer
lean impressions of Mr.. Freeman, the
English historian, who recently visited
this country, in the London Fortnight
iy Rswep, viii attract attention. tie
thinks that the pendulum which before
the war swung dangerously in the d.
recti0n of state rights, is now swinging
dangerously in the other direction.
He is alarmed at the negro, Irish and
Chinese elements in the population,
and maintains the right to get rio Of
strangers, if they are a nuisance,
whether they are the Chinese in Amer
lea or the Jews IN Russia.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-09-14

The Emperor William is far advanced
In his Seth year, and age is telling on
aim, IN spite OF his military bearing
which he keeps up. He is evidently
troubled with vertigo for he is report
ed as having tumblod down for at least
the second time within the past few
months.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-06-24
Summons.
In the Superior Court of the County of
Los Angeles, State of
California.

Fanny Won Otto. plaintiff, vs. Charles Edward
Won Otto, defendant
Action brought in the Superior Court Of the
county of Los Angeles, State of California, and
the complaint filed in the office OF the Clerk OF
said county.
The People of the State of California, send
greeting to Charles Edward Won otto, defendant.
You are hereby ordered to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the Superior Court of the county of Los Ange-
les. State of California, and to answer the COM
plaiut filed therein within ten days exclusive of
the day of service) after the service you of this
summons-if served within this county, or if
served elsewhere within thirty days.
The said action is brought to obtain n decree
dissolving the bonds OF matrimany existing be-
tween the plaintiff and defendant and for gen
eral relief.
Reference is hereby made to the complaint on
file herein for fuller particulars
And you are hereby notified that, il you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal of the SUI
perior Court of the said county Of Los Angeles,
State of California this 18th day of April, in the
year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-two
lSeal A. W. POTTS, Clerk.
BY A. RIMPAU, Deputy Clerk.
Endorsed WALTER ID. STEPHENSON,
ap14-2m Plaintiffs Attorney.