davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-26
RQEN.

SOEE.
Sacramento November 25-Wife of r. J. Fletcher,
son.
Near Rosevilie, November ls-Wife Of F. II. Steph-
enson, n son. (Colusa sun please copy)
Acsmpo, November 20 Wife Of NJ. Denehey, son.
Madison, Yolo county, November 4-Wife of John
Archer a daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-26
DIED.

Sacramento, November 2i- James H., son of Jose
phne ana Vim. Lawrence, native OF Sacramento
years, months and lS days.
Friends and acquaintanees respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence of his parents, Second street, be
tween Q and r, this afternoon at 100 o'clock
Sacramento November 24-John Mccsrty, native
Of Ireland, IS years.
Funeral notice hereafter.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-26
THE BEST STYLES

And all the leading novelties of the day in
LADIES and MISSES READY-MADE
CLOAKS and WRAPS of all kinds Custom
ers in purchasing of us get the benefit of a wide
assortment to select from, as we'll as advantages
in price which we are enabled to present through
extensive and direct dealing with Eastern manu-
faCturerS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-26
Business Advertissmsl

Dewey & Co-Patent solicitors.
Dale Il CO.-Christmas goods.
Red House-Call and get bargains.
Hale Brothers-An opportunity.
Weinstock & Lubin Thanksgiving day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-26
THE APPROACH OF
Thanksgiving Day

Gives special Importance at this time to TABLE
FURNISHINGS.
In DOMESTICS we exhibit handsome patterns
in Table Linens, at IS Cents, IS cents and 81
per yard.
Housewives will find especial interest in a GER
tain Linen Sateen Damask at ST. Large
check patterns, with ducks and herons in the
border.
Finest Table Damasks, ST. IS, ST. 50 and So per
yard
Napkins in all sizes, and in patterns to match the
Damasks.
Full assortment of Plated Silverware of the best
known makes. Casters Pickle and Butter
Dishes. Knives, Forks, Spoons, etc, in a va
riety of beautiful designs
In Cutlery we show Hardwood-handle Carving
Sets, IS cents and ST..
Bone-handle Carving Sets, ST. 50 and So rs.
Ivory-handle Sets, S4 50 and S. So
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-10
HONE, rARm Ann uaRDEN.

Clean out the granary every year
~ d will breed wesyll Ia the old grain.
II YOU wish 10 haye the best results
N cake-maklng, always use pulyerlaed
sugar, Chicago Journal.
DO not cut out any OF the tops from
he asparagus bed, hnt encourage q Ng'
orous growth, Every plant cut COW
means several spears less next spring,
Do not prune, manure or cultivate
pear lrces during the summer Guilt
vate and prune early In the spring and
apply fertilizers IN the fall, N u
Herald.
Sage tea, or any other beverage
made OF herbs, should be- made In An
earthen vessel. aud never in Tin, as Il
will turn black unless Immediately
emplled out, and Il may dosoeyon then.
" L. Post
A correspondent advises for the dc.
siructlon Of ants In gardens and green,
houses, when boiling water can not be
poured In their haunts, TO place picked
bones about. These will soon be GOV
cred with the ants, which may be de-
siroyed with hot water Boston l0si,
No matter what any recipe says,
half cup OF butter Is liberal allowance
for one cup Of sugar That is the prop
er proportion TO use In cake-maklng,
though sometimes one may use a cur
and half Of sugar with this quantity OF
butter when You do not care for rich
cake. Chicago JodrRdl.
"A delicious pound cake that Il
made without using soda Is highly
recommendod One pound OF sugar
(either granulaied or pulyerized), hall
q pound Of butter, eight eggs (tho
whites and yolks beaten separately,
ten ounces Of llour; for fayorng one
whole nutmeg, grated. This cake
should be baked for an hour and
quarter in a moderately hot oven. ~
Y. Post.
Potato Scallops; Boil and mash
the potatoes soft with a little milk OF
cream. Beat up light with melted but
icr--a dessertspooniul for every half
pint Of the potato salt and pepper to
.astc. Fiji some patty-pans or buttered
'callop shells with the mixture, and
Drown in the oven when you have
pattern upon the top OF
zach, Glaze while hot, with butter,
md serve in the shells T0lcdo Blaio.
The best farmer in Herklmer
County, N, Y, raises large crops OF
ine potatoes in soil almost pure sand.
lie does II by using plenty of barn-yard |
manure, and planting from six to eight
inches deep. A clay loan, deeply and |
we'll worked, with plenty of stable
manure to enrich 1t and loosen ii up,
meets TO somo extent the same condi.
ions, the soil being light at the surface,
md gradually becoming more packed
\. Examiner
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-10
Modern Trunk Handling.

Modern improvement in the handling
Of trunks has TO a large extent done
AWAY with the trade Of the fierce am
Muscular rbapgagc.smasher, who's,
yengeful and destructive skill has caused
more female heart-aches than Cupid
himself. Patent baggage carts. bag
gage elevators and ncw-fangled baggage
trucks have SO lightencd the labor 81
transportation that a traveller no longer
considers ii necessary 20 look out al
every change TO sc Il hi garments are
safe IN their places OF scattered over
the platform or baggage-car floor
A box fun Of gold bricks could
scarcely be watched with more carl
than trunk is looked after By the big
railway companies in these DAYS Of
travel The destination Of every one
Of the ! 800 pieces Of baggage which
goes out of the Broad Street station.
Philadelphia, daily. j. recorded in 3
book. and every time il changes cars
receipt T. taken by the train baggage
master ard sent back ioihe Philadelnhia
Office.
II. for instance. I'm a journey from
Philadelphia 10 New Orleans the trunk
changes cars ten times. ten receipts.
showing whose hands IL passed through
and who delivered 10 the passenger and
received the cheek. are taken ard r.
turned 20 the men who starred d on De
voyage. A trunk uhich lefi Breed
Street siafion a year ago. can b. traced
hv TIE receipts here through at the
routes and through whose hands if
rassfi 30 iis dfsfinafi1r. thus 4 hsr-
Pens thaf of the 3nnn seui 0f lasi
rear noi = single truuk Eas ln-t-ii.iI.
1de rti1 Ffrarf
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-10
Life ON n High Level.

We sometimes feel that we are pretty
wen up in the world here on the Com
stock, particularly in winter, but we are
only little over seven thousand feet
above the level Of the sea- This, in
some places, woud be looked upon al
most as being down on the plain, yet
many persons complain Of the lightness
Of the atmosphere in this city. Even
here the housewife finds some difficulty
in cooking meats and vegetables by
boiling. Water boils here at II tenlpera-
ture too low to cook some kinds OF food.
There is every year complaint that the
pease brbHght from California are rs hard
as buckshot Tne trouble Is that the
water does not become sufficiently hot
to cook them. Here, when either meat
OF vegetables are being cooked by boil
Ing, the vessel tsed should have a close
fitting lid in order that the steam may
be confined. There is, of course, no
trouble about roasting meats or any
thing else, fire being as hot here as in
any other part Of the world While
strangers complain much of the thin
ness of our atmosphere, old settlers are
not much distressed, aad children born
and reared here seem not to suffer IN
convenience in any way. They race up
and down the sides of the mountains at
full speed without finding any difficulty
In breathing Their lungs are large
enough to take IN all the air, light rs 1t
is, that they require. Nattire provides
lungs for almost every altitude TO those
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-10
Secret OF Raising TURKEYS.


One Of our most successful breeder.
remarks on this point One great
secret of raising turkeys is to take
care, and take care all summer; and
even then you can not raise them, fol
sometimes they will not lay, or they
will not hatch, or something will befall
-hem. Sometimes we raise turkeyr
without much care, when the season is
specially favorable, but generally the
measure of care Is the measure Of sue.
ress. A boy ten or twelve years old,
with little direction from his father,
can easily take care of two hundred
turkeys, and he can not earn so much
money on the farm in any other way.
1t is an old maxim that il a thing is
worth doing it is worth doing WE'LL
Some may think this constant care is
too much trouble to raise turkeys
This is a free country, and you can
omit any part, or the whole, of these
suggestions. If you know q better
course, by all means pursue it. This
painstaking has made turkey-raising
about as sure as any other branch of
farm industry. | have usually kept
from eight to ten turkeys as breeders,
and have raised from ninctysnihe to
one hundred IN Il simmer In
1860 | sold my turkeys for
lwenty-seven cents a pound, amount
ing to S2S0.40. In 1869 | sold for
twenty-five to twenty-seven cents a
pound, gross amount Of sales, 1886. "A.
That year kept an account of ex-
penses, and calculated the net profit at
S2l3.5S. In 1870 | sold for twenty five
cents a pound; amount Of sales, S3ll.
,32. In 1871 sold for eighteen cents
pound; gross amount of sales, 1886. %.
| would ratherraise turkeys and sell At
fifteen cents than to raise pork and sell
at ten cents pound. Perhaps in fotters
ing pork you ran save the manure bet
ter but the turkey droppings, if gath
cred and saved every week and kept
dry are worth half as much as griano,
and are certainly worth cent
pound.
The turkey tfop is steadily increas
Ing in value, not more BY the increased
of farmers who make this
specially in their poultry raising, than
BY the increased attention and skill of
those who have long been in the busl.
ness. Care IN selecting stock for breed
no bt'inVs amnla ro,varls Tho ,,,.,s
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-10

Elsie Is only two years old. and does
not talk very plainly. When any one
asks her for her name she saysi "l's
Sassy Aud proliy good name for
her i Is, for she does not mind mamma
or grandma very we'll, and when they
try 10 train her 10 be good glrl she
sometimes looks very saucy Indeed.
Grandma has q great many beautiful
flowers, and Elsie knows very well she
ought not to touch them; but for all
that she will pick some whenever she
goes into the garden alone for mo-
mcni. One day she came into the house
with lovely lily hanging rs yellow
head sadly over the back Of her iat
hand. She did not say anything, but
she looked half-ashamed and hali-dei-
ant when grandma took il from her aud
scolded her, saying she was naughty,
naughty little girl TO pick grandma's
flowers, and II She did SO any more she
would have TO be shut up in the closet.
After awhile grandma thought she
would get more ilowers TO put with the
lily, for maniel bouquet; 80 she went
out into the garden and picked
great handful When she oamc into
the house with them Elsie looked from
grandma TO the flowers and back 10
grandma again, and, Sinking Ter head
with stern irown that looked very
comical on her chubby ia G, She sald'
"Ah, ah. naughty grandma pick e
flowers. Shut'e Np IN c'osetlh That
lesson had to be taught over again.
Elsie loves TO look at pictures, and her
mamma often shows her those IN bound
volumes Of illustrated magazines In
some Of these are birds flying high in
the air, where they look like specks Of
tiny crosses, and mamma tells her they
ARE brides.
One day wasp cnme In at the win
dow, and flew around the upper part Of
the room, humping his head against the
ceiling every minute This made Il
very angry, and It buzzed very loudly,
indeed. Elsie shouted "A brdiel a
birde" and reached for it with both
hands. just then il flew down toward |
the little girl, and grandma, afradthat |
it might sting her. hit it with book.
1t fell to the lloor, and lay as If II were |
dead; so grandma went for the dust
pan and brush to sweep Il up and carry |
It away; but first she told Elsie not to |
touch it, for it might sting her When
grandma was gone, Elsie went close
10 the wasp and looked at IT, 1t layyery /
STILL and she felt sure that such quiet
birdie, such Il lovely ycllow-and-black
birdie, would never hurt a little girl; so
she stopped over and took it between
her thumb and finger; but oh! how
quickly She dropped it, and how she ran
screaming to grandma, holding up that
poor little thumb, that turned red and
then white, and swelled up as big as
two thumbs, all in a minute; for though
the head Of the wasp seemed dead, the
sting was very much alive, indeed. 1t
took a strong bath Of soda ana water
for the suffering thumb, two big ginger
snaps, and a great deal Of kissing and
pctting to soothe "grandma's baby,
and even then she nearly cried again
when grandpa came home, and She
tried to toll him how She "des pull e
birdie leg an e birdie Bit Sassy" That
esson did hot have to be learned again.
N \. EtangeliSt
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-10
=
Very Old Tracks,


A vessel which arrived at . Hartford
Conn dock with = load Of heavy stone
blocks bad among the cargo some re.
mafkable specimens of the tracks Of
fossil beasts and birds that once lived in
this valley These slabs were taken
from stratum about slxef seven inches
thick, lying az depth Of about eighty
feet from the top Of the quarry. Here
are tracks in relief One. which meas.
ures fifteen inches by eleven, and +
larger than the track Of any living pie.
phant, shows the imrressioH 0f he toes
very distinctly and unmisiakablv. and
also the reverse representation Of the
impressions Of the inner muscular mo-
lectiOns Of the bottom Of the huge foot
OF these tracks there are three. on 4
single slab five or six feet long and per.
haps yard or more wide and se,un
inches thick. There Is no uisiakino
these tracks They are evidently ne
tracks Of some huge beast. and one Of
the elephant kind. too-and not anv
mere accidental formation by other
causes
One slab bears ihu unmisiakable
tracks q some big three-tocd bird
seemingly of the ostrich family. These
tracks are remarkable for being almost
perfectly in straight line-ss II the
creature had but one leg; no lfdian
could step straighier. The stride is
about q foot and a half However II
mty 1e with some other supposed
/. fossil bird tracks" in the Connecticut
valley sand-siones. these. ceiiainlr. are
no tracks q the labyrintbodoB. Or Of
any Other ancient frog. they are hifj
tracks -harlforl Times.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-10
Colts.

You can not beat and swear colt
into good horse. This course has been
pursued ever since the first few colts
were foaled, and the universal verdict
is that it is lamebtable failure. Fter
they WHO whip thb hafdest and swear
The loudest will agree 10 that verdict
The Arab, as is well known, brings the
horse to such marvellous perfection as
characterizes Arabian horses. thrt'uoll
the e-cr'ist oi unvarying Kindness from
the time the colt is foaled until the
horse dies The family and the colt
occupy the same apartment frequently,
and the animal is at al times perfectls
familiar. with th- Fcist and louch OF
those about him. lie fears nothing.
for there is nothing 10 fear. He learns
from the very beginning that man is his
friend and protector. The idea Of mas.
Ter which obtains among lis, is nsvef
entertained ID Arabia, While in truth the
Arabian is more truly and perfectly the
master Of the animal than we are. We
are apparently satisfied with the name.
and with what satisfaction comes from
acting the fole Of the lxf9ul. while ,he
Arab sch, iht fcaliiy and does not as
pire to be tyrannical
As soon as we learn the important
lesson which Arabian horsemanship
teaches we shall have more good horses.
and shall be better saiisfrd with Off.
selves We shall then find the colt
broken n the time Ne new usnallt be-
yin 10 break Il. idf from tho veft cbiH
mencement Of its existence. we shall
begin 10 accusiom il 10 being handled,
and gradually accustom il to trappings
which viii resemble the harness, until
when The time comes for turning the
play into reality. the work viii have al
been done. This should be the aim Of
every horse breeder. The confidence
of the colt should be early won. and Il
can be won much easier in colfhood
than il can be when the time has ar.
riTed that We now call the breaking
ime.
The age 81 which q colt should be uui
b. work should BE- when il has subsian.
tally obtained its growth. or rather
When it has become perfectly developed
The most Of our colt are puf % Tork
loo young. especially i they have gr0er
rapidly. Il NAV Be said that orr colis
ere usually broken from one % fhras
Iesrs sooner thsn they Should - =
NsfifrN fEraL
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-10

Many attempts were made 10 catch the
Fogue aloii, bat be- oluded all, aud when
no Was driven down hy hunger be
watched his opportunity, and spFang
from one Of the ropes on 20 nay lap,
whore be- knew he should be safe. 1
fed him and lnlerccded for him, 80 ho
escaped with only a scoldlng which he
received with an appearances " shame,
which Ia him was rather ludlcrous. -
lnaELIIa AnLllrnl lhlnlM
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-10
rows eLrnR ronrs.rwo rEAns.

Tha following ii from NJ orusirt OAann ihe
vell tn1Nn art nslTrri Tovn elfIk of AoFuieh,
cinH Mf 0ager erh,f ieaTs Ola, and has hra this no'
s'iiiH ~ tfHH Tor 4 fF7sI HHu ne Nufi A. fnud a
biz honi On MAJ aaA hs writes a. follows 'fof
ytan have suffnd will disease VI Tbs kidneys and
hladirr and hair no heaaufl IN recommending
llunls Remedy aflaolno ~ ihesr complaints u
has not onl hcra fhf means o. ne,inE me u terrible
palm hui haa eard a number u my acluainiancfs
To-day ] am performing ihe dnllft N ile once of
fuan Nlark which have hfii for fpHyivo yeaFN
vlfrh could boz b. ahl1 to DO verc ! noi IN fair
state ~ hcaliA owing 10 me nee Of Hunts llfmody"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-10

Oar i.tei eallsflaadfaes uaY Ia isaa iglngs % "
a. 1aIraillf y nsssl b laaasa. iAt DfsfIal ~
frlairnlani " ihf hlifit hlstagf ~ " 80
naffa l1Ha Nf lHEfam salti 'faf marI nlanlli
lhai haas flrlT lIQal0t sIil sfss tni iIlta fifll
ns sfIlls ila |aini a|uIasi lalanaeI a1foafsiail
rilAa hesAsfhs ! hsl sqiiift slss IA q ssili
prais iallslfF ihstf psins uf uiiee upala ~ haA'
b eQlaleA 4 tllsil hasiI tlifs fpiqi1l i1dlasni
shea slQsfa o. iiaad in as liss't Nud toi seft'
and ~ tIiflasfIt o. a. sllfliaf EIfs haih'
lug Aaipaa me. "a prescribed iaf 70 iqns u Ne
hsi plllirlani "a Ne loft tlii shHit 80 ielaisi
a tasi ilnia tai ifIllfi n0 ifnsai ol rllef hhln
aunt Iaaiy 90 glf 20 "a tfsrsr 90 a1gaalnian1r saia
o. ma. aaHf 80 is 90 hanft iifrail dltta
ana haIlf tufulyiQaf haHu haa ELAPSED hsinf OBJ
iaHat rrlf ed 10 ihIll sitkl iiai al ne si1fsiAd
aiImfuis Aad asaIIfafft sfd imlaptsa tfeail, AL
Nas lnfnsd suh ~ ilis. 81 that ! aead Issanf ~
tisafis assin shlh h zoe that raiifra ms ~ sifAias
~ al kiaik ahlh AZ mo % ane'i ne kAn7ih
nsIafIIi Enrilug ifaslaFh ani ielflhlnf ilnfs
llnnis lifmedY nos afclrlff ihe maa hunoftd raer
m nf cabins u mIi'fllll ] soak 90 = allAlai
b. sa4 chffffillI and heartily reommfnd y 10 ~
rha 49, irluhfi sllh diseases ~ hf llffE udaf %
uTnaIl ofgan, D ne,ff falls " cure
acHsrsn hfHrrf,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-10
Our Young Readers.
SOUR PLUus.

n vas a summer morning.
saii Toni /" "l'il hage slme fun."
lln started for tho OnrhuF
AZ fast ~ he could run,
lie si0li beneath the plum.lfoe,
Ani this Is what hr saidi
"Those plums must BE- delicious
iley book - rllie aud Iri,
"lf could only reach 'em
10 have a splendid ioat
ils very ianialitlnsi
They musl b. Nery sweet
Then Tommy Jumped biz highest,
liul ooudnt reach the llmh
ON Nhirh the pluma we're hanging,
And seemed 10 mock a. him,
They nodded aud they nodded.
And they REALLY rromnd ~ sayi
"Nc know you can not reach us
And you'd better 80 anl Play
The very leaves seemed laughing
As they rustlrd overhead,
TILL Tom got ilrod aud angry,
And this Il what he said
eI really wouldn't touch ono
1t u Was IN my puWUri
They can't he worth the ifnuhlri
They must be- green and sour"
-liarpers ioling PtolRe,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-10
THE ScH0OLnARM AND THE
DUDE,

~ AfNf
she Vas a handsome sohoolmam.
Taking her Wellearnei rcsii
ile Vas 4 dudish drummeh
shoeklngl, oeerirest
She heard that be was wealthy,
While he Was told that she.
Though dressing rather plainly,
Was rich a. rieh could be.
fhe was weary Of ieaohlngi
Here was splendid show,
Capture this wealthy dudley,
Then on 70 Europe go,
lle was quite tired % selling
Sewing machines on time,
Aud being pushed TOO often
Down 10 bis bottom dime,
Here was wealthy lady,
she'd he q splendid catnh--
Up loomed an easy future,
II he could make the match.
She wus quito condesccndlng,
smiling TO sec the way
That, through her skillful planning,
Dude fell an easy prcN
The lazy waves are plashing,
The sky looks soft and blue,
A happy pair are sitting
Away from public Niow.
Their arms are round each other
lhoir warm young lips have met
The schonlmafm feels quite happy,
Aud 10 does he, you bet"
Alas for human passions,
Alas for broken vow.
They met on the next morning,
Aud didn't even bow.
She'd found him out a drummer,
He'd learnt that she taught school,
Opinions are divided
Which looked the bigger fool.
San frdnctsc0 Ntlrs Letter.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-10

hi0ckmen, farmers aud the live business
men who want o. he fully posted about the
West are fortunate Ia ha dug such q paper
as the weekly, eighi-paEc iANf'hfock IN
stories, cooking recipes or spring poetry,
and is mo-, a favorile with oid maiis, but
men folks ali need IL We believe the price
Il only ,l,5o per year,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-10

y Y. fnRcE, n. d. Dfdr Nlf-My vile,
WIN had hvun TT for over two years, aud
had tried many other medicines, hccaine
sound and we'll by using your "tayorite
Prescription" My niece was also cured
By is use, after several physicians hal
failed TO do her any good. Yours truly
THpmAsJ. MrTnyiS, hatcher's Station, "a.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-10

nR u. v. fiEnCr, buffalo, n, ~ Dear
hlf-i ufuie you sons iimu ago that
lAuushi ! bad 4 cancer, There nasa large
lamp ia mY lIeasi a. large as 4 ualuni. aud
bad been ihero tour m0ulhs. ! commenced
ttking your Golden Medical Discovery"
q laFoiiie Prescription and "fsllelsl IN
june, and tho lump Is gone.
Yours gratefully, NAs. u. A. CtAnk,
iIFington, Mich.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-10

DR.. Pierce'a relleisp (the original "lltilo
liver pillsnl and no pain or gripping. Cure
sick ur lili0us headache, sour stomach, and
cleanse the system and bowels. s5e vial.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-10

HAY.FEvER. One aud one.half bottles of
Ely's Cream Balm entirely cured mo OF
Hay.Fever Of ten years standing. Have
had no trace of It for two years. ALBERT
a. PERRY, Smithboro, n. Y. Z rice 80 cents
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-10

A FASHION item announces that ladies
arc wearing N.shapei hodiees, A VI.
shaped bodice spolls an A,shapcd noie.-
A0rrisf0lan Hffld.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-10

WHAT Is the difference between eosium.
ers and cusiomersf-O u know, "hot
love soon runs cold. THAT'S owing b the
signs of it, boston Trdreder
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-10

Al eniefprlsiug reporter, writing % q
wreck AZ ssa, stated that nn less than four
teen ~ tho unfortunate crew and pasaon'
goTs I'D the duet.