davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-03
THE EFFECT OF OPIUM SMOKING ON
THE HEALTH,

In his report for 1882, DR.. Ayres,
Colonial Surgeon, thus refers to the
health of opium smokers admitted
to gaol:
AS near as l can make out ITO
lbs. is about the average weight
among ordinary Chinese prisoners of
all classes received into gaol, if any
thing l think this average is rather
above than below the mark. Taking
picked men of the largest size and
well developed as regards muscle, it
is rare to see the scales turned above
1870 lbs. The opium smoker is of
all classes, the greatest smokers are
men who can afford the expense, and
are generally more fat than muscu-
lar, but l cannot find that opium
smoking causes emaciation in any
way. In judging from the reduction
in weight in this table, the change of
diet on entering gaol must be taken
into consideration, and none of these
men were excused from the regular
dietary scale without good and suffi-
Gent reason other than that of
opium smoking; as a matter of fact
very few were excused at all, or had
their labor reduced. Nearly all of
them had to undergo penal diet, that
is to say, in the month their weights
were taken they did two spells of
five days each on rice, and water only
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-03

Detectives will rival freemasons in
alphabetical Importance. AS plain
clothes sergeants of the Criminal
Investigation Department they are
entitled to the initials of r.C.S.C.I.D.
The Archbishop of Canterbury, in
view of his discovery in London of
whole families employed in making
match-boxes for four and half
cents gross, and paid only eight
ceuts for making an ulster, concludes
that the only remedy is emigration.-.
Ar9oaauH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-03
EARTHQUAKES.

Lit is only recently that the phe-
nomena OF earthquakes have under
gone systematic observation. The
science of seismology is still in its
infancy. Mr.. Mallet, in an elaborate
volume, propounds the theory that
oil volcanic disturbances are produced
by the contact of sea-water with the
igneous matter of the interior of the
earth. By the consequent explosion
a blow of most tremendous force is
given at the valcanic focus, and
being transferred outwardly in all
directions is transmitted rs an earth
quakes shock. A more popular
doctrine is that the producing cause
is an actual pulsation of the molten
fluid matter beneath the crust of the
earth, the fiery surge occasioning
shocks and disruption One things is
undonbted, and that is, the close
conneNion between earthquakes and
volcanic phenomena. This is so
clearly established that seismologists
now define an earthquake as all sun
completed effort of nature to establish
Il Volcano"
1t is to be noted that the terrestrial
disturbance in March, 1881, was
widespread. In addition to the shock
at Casamicciola earthquakes were
experienced in Auvergne, in France,
in Geneva, Berne, Zurich, and in the
Black Forest. For period of Is
days shocks were reported, first from
one place and then another, and the
experience was that while the first
shock was tarely the strongest, it
was never the last. 1t remains to be
seen whether we shall hear of more
disturbances, but probably none will
be so serious as that which has visit
ed the Italian township ON the Bay
of Naples.
There is publican on the
Balonne-or is it the Barcoo?-whose
house appears to stand in the middle
of general cemetery. Tradition says
that sober man can count 1917 graves
round his domicile. He had hocussed
that number before they cancelled his
licence. They didn't mind 100, but
when he had nearly accomplished his
second century the authorities step
ped in, thinking he had better keep
store instead. He is well off and
greatly respected.
Another story of this man, who is
as typical of one class of bush Dubli-
cans as Degree of the Southern slave
driver. A man demonstrated with
him for charging IS. for drink. He
took this captious person by the two
ears, and said, s'I'll show you some
thing" as he dragged him to the
yard. There lay three men in stupor,
without hats, Queensland Novem-
Der sun pouring its rays down up
their defenceless heads. .sD'ye see
that man; f-out of him; the other,
from him. That chap has f-left
yet; I'll have that tomorrow. These
are the men 1 like; not single drink
beggars like YOU"
Twins were born in remote place,
which the parson seldom visited, so
that they wore well grown and active
when he came round. Whilst the
ceremony was beng performed upon
one the other escaped from the room,
and the party subsequently gave
chase. The clergyman was the most
active. and captured the victim at the
end of the garden. When he had got
through it was found that it was the
one already baptised, and the other
little unregenerate had to be hunted
up for the bestowal of his name.-
(Rqles IN Australasian.)
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-03
TWO PARRAMATTA, N. s. W., BOYS AT
HONOLULU,

We reached Honolulu OH the third
Tuesday after we left Sydney, after
breaking down not seriously
twice. The voyage, as a whole, was
quiet and pleasant, and here we are
now in one of the prettiest little spots
on Gods earth. If the world was
only magnitied Sandwich Islands,
l should " figure " that the millennium
had drawn considerably nigh. Scep-
tics growl that the social life of the
place is characterized by scandal and
hypocrisy. Time will prove for us
whether there is much truth in this
view or not. The weather is warm
very; life in the shade and at ease
simply delightful. No wonder the
natives are lazy. Water and gas are
laid on-the former in abundance,
and consequently glorious baths are'
obtainable, and enjoyable to a degree
easier to be described than to be
imagined. OF course, there is little
F" life" here; but in the social econ
omy, if you recognize gaiety and the
Intoxicating whirl and hustle of the
city existence as necessity, you
must go to large cities for it, and
put up with their { to other people }
ever-prevalent curses and evils in
various lines. 1t costs little more
L might as we'll say good deal
more-to live here than in the Aus
tralian Colonies, but wages are
better, so the matter balances itself
about right. l do not imagine one
would, except for good reasons, do
right in remaining in Honolulu for
very long, as it's an isolated place,
and, like all isolated places, it can
not keep up to the rest of the world.
The town abounds with luxurious
tropical vegetation; and bananas
and other fruit of that kind are in
abundance. Everyone has heard of
the Kanal1a as an amphibious animal
and the custom for the youngsters
to swim and paddle about mail
steamer, eager to dive in dozens for
small coins of the realm-and won't
dwell on that topic, except to say
that the scene l refer to is one that
would fetch smile from the cellars
of the veriest cynic's heart.
The place is populated chiefly by
Kanakas and Coolies. The former
are fine looking, peaceable race
the men especially having splendid
countenances, in the majority of
cases beaming down goodwill and
honesty in such fashion that one
feels really inclined to extend his
hand to each one for friendly grip,
just to show he can appreciate the
good thing in its rough state when
he meets it. The children seem
never to quarrel; and the women are
nine-tenths of their time laughing.
The town has narrow and not very
straight streets; and the wooden
airy houses with their verandahs,
alcoves and lattice-work, stand back
in the midst of refreshing looking,
light green palms, trees and shrubs.
OF the system of irrigation, { one of
the most creditable things in the
place }, I may, if allowed, say a
word OF two at some future time.
Parramattans and New South
Welshmen generally might, / think,
take "a wrinkle" even from this
"toy kingdom" in this particular.
The social tone is, as ! was led to
expect, modified American.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-16

Il win bs pesa from The letter
pablishsd hat Hon. Jno. Q. TuAs,
U. 8. Aeank has now soms TO ths
psint ef declaring Ispeheechse
nothing short Of . rebel. The
Agent has bssa sxessdingly pa
dent With and eonsidersts Of this
man, thiakiag, probably moving,
that hs was inhaled By Ignorance,
prejudice and bad adviss. His
censidsfation has bssn 20 great
that hs has bsen seriously critics.
81 By some, - . sympathiser with
Ispahseehss. and now In return f6s
his long Sorbearanes. Ispaheechss
declines 70 fal6l his promises.
He doss not now deserve any sym
pathy from seaside good people
sny more than eas might ia 'phil-
daimonie'' spirit pity and sympa-
thiss With The Devil ~ ths victim
q Inherited vies md bad company.
Ths devil may not b responibls
for his inheritance of evil passion
o. for his bed company but when
through their operation ~ b.
comes . dangerous enemy 70 man,
then Il becomes good and sensible
men 10 give him no sympathy, aid
or cancellation bat to trsat him
hike m enemy. 30 with Ispshes-
rhse, he has become . dangerous
snsmy 70 the life Of he Crock gov.
srnnsnt, 70 life and psopsrty h
he Crssk country, and II the DIRE
wsss te sprssd - 4 possibly
might, 10 lie and proPssty tnDough-
put - Indlm fsssissy. ~ h.
Ihouid b. sivsn ~ ~ and no
lympsthy. La al upright dti-
,cns take ths dds Of government,
u Obedience to he Law. of protec-
ios y VI snd psspss<y.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-16

eDsrons IHsIAu cslsv5Als:
Please insert Tie ipllcwing h
- columns Of Jour paper Soe ths
bsns6t 4 the farmer and also I
guide for the scisati1s men who
have pretended y S6rstsll ths
weather. Thsss Ssw lines Gtsu
one u ths Wild tzibs = Indians,
and he prsdictiea lbsn ~ viii
H. twelve days u Chsisanas Lest.
JanuAsy-0snsrally ed vj1h
eonsidsrable nov.
Fsbsuasy-Rain, slsst end snew
up 70 Tie loth. ~ latter more
mild.
Hash euusss In lihs . rles,
cold snd blustery Winds, With snow
and sleet up 70 The l6th, IL ~
mainder Of The mon1h more mild.
Apsil ooass With abundance of
rainfAll - he IN. Tslseahls
- Wen1hae ~ Bohais1w g -
month.
Nsy-very nttls rainfall during
he meath.
Juns-Dry wssthcs 70 ths lOth,
IRON and afssr the ilth plenty Il
rainfsll throughout he noatA.
July--Ths sasly pass ~, from
ssd s1ssr ne 15th he fasmsrs viii
b nsds siad BY he many sAev-
srs, Tie rsnaindss u he msn1h.
August-lst y l5th rain h sbun-
dance. The Later part dry.
September la 10 l2th dry, iIon
he l6th and aller, plenty rain,
WITH hsavy ealss II vind.
Oetobss-Cold sains and slsss
lhEooGheu(ths menth.
Novsnbsf-RaiA and NOV
ehpougAout he meath.
Dsosnbsr-eaov tAsoueAuus
~ sneaeh. Hard - - ,1hsnsss.
usps ~ IN saks ns(f5I.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-16

Johasea Thompsoa b going h
build . large ssons building in Tah.
lsquah opposite he sssrs, dinsn-
sions 66x3O fsst.
Jsnes etaplss = he - baui.
mes maA In the Indian Territory
snd has . rats1Ing eped tssds. II
30 wuns aaything h Ne vay q
nsrchsnilss you eosld NJ And .
better plaos thaa that a he ~
IN. John ". etapIr 4 -. ~
a..
-xs. Dsvin W1lssa y snlIine
- nesh - ~ nsn. He b - T.
maxziod.
oeerDs Bsslsr says i.rins Ne
- nentA - ~ qoits busy mak-
ing dfIssns- Ask Mn ahous 4
nsesnuisuisa q eltissnship ~
~ sljsuz.sd dn - osp>snbse
suur4
waI1ass - yeAa nsus a.a D.
uias wilsoa - = sAsir pesas v1lh
oenp19 = -, - ~ - vise.
Mf. ~ JsAnssa, vinh Evuns
nse1nsoa, -, ~ - 49,
~ eun1s - ~. J. 1hunpou
-. Msopo13en - xiek oan1
- dGhs vino.
II. NJ p. nasuuo - : Z
~ ~ eppsu1os ~. I -
oonb-
NJ DspGlss univsu1ly,
Hu1huus nnspns. epns1
days - viii hun - -
- oi<lA PBsonpus ~
szpss1nss1 ssadh~ -
-
Bvuy - szpsraDeAs q
6 ~ nfa1e ~ RomnDo -
- b w luFye - sps11sa-
kcrs every s1vun11Us !. - -
I~s - yUuns pse1ns - 9
- usn tbif $3.50 sppssem-
|iofuL
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-16

\ Dass prssDsd fos his visvs o. liquo'
lSlstlos. tAe colonel saids IF III
nDfsdppl nnd ell IT. tsibutazjss wess
- nth pusS shisksy. II ~ beska
y isafGasas, nd I'll thsiewGuuundz
eoesd With linA thsss vould b ~
koso dsunksnnsss Than thsEs = today.
q bslievs II he sasGssiniag inausaess
- liberty"
Colsnel IaGssssu 1slless1 this With
. stosy sbout = nsn wAo asked ~
0ohegs
sWesla - llksrIs NJ vhsss noe eas
svw-lsinkso odssp = llausae
sYea~
'wh.s svsyhsly = i.1sslriess,"
~Yes.s
swhsss svssybody 80 70 church On
eunaayls
sYoa.s
~whssas0ssa'kso osAisssishbes"
~YeAs
- tA1ss = - s1sA plsss. eseh .
paaco would bs HegWun.s
"oh, -; any - ssouIstsd psaiten-
tiazy + thst vay."
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-16


nekspspsEs o. sunt q
cost, but gave ~ thsif pessonal
brands and bads ~ nstiiS ealh
membsr - that svssy man spaId
eonsuIt his own wifhes n The mst-
-; and not b. eoas(xainsd - bic
Association - - =. Our paper
b vell dreulaie1 hsouGheut he
Chssokss Nation andptkss NaAloas
sf ~ ,. I. r., end ~ border
tev1s. Or elrc1lsNoa = -:;rapid1y
inEsasing end Ssr he nn1ual bea-
~ Il Cur ssiGAbqls and sussiIvss
ws vsll puAlfsh ~ os1ndB of Ill
The nssabsus 4 1hAss Association,
and not enly II he Associs&ioa,
but for svsey nan within Avs hun
drs1 niles e here, II hey wish,
for : small eompsusation. Those
Who viii TO have thdr brands pub
Eshsd By ., viii plsass ssnd thsir
brands md full deseriptiea It IN
early dats. Extra spsss and road
brands win Be- charged for extra.
We viii make il TO Jour advantage
- advertise your bsaads In the
CurR9YAYr We vi1l nnk aAu>~&S~a
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-16


Good now brick hotel building.
The best located Of any house in
town, two storys high, corner lot
60 feet each way. VIII sell fos
cash q trade Sos god farmin Kan.
- o. Texas. Fine room for bas
and billiard parler we'll furnished.
All the rooms are csrpetsd except
tho ONCE and dining room. The
best in the city ofswo thousand.
Address.
wn. Hsllingsworth,
vinita, I. +.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-16

I IF. h. Cas- carries . complete
line Of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes,
hats, caps. groceries, provisions,
and everything you win find in :
frst-slsss store.
The United e&a1ss ~ =
available 5orcs of nearly 1000, 900
men. Available for military pur-
poses. The Worcestsr Tiues says
they arc AL able-bodisd- provided
there Il no var.
The only dsHvsEy wagon IN
tbs dty viii b 4 ,. b. Cas- nsxt
week. 30 when Jon buy anything
Of him he viii take Il right 70 yoar
door. without sxsva expense. Itis
sooethins - Aavs Ieng needed.
There b : Ssnes tuflt around
the house where ths sunaIl pox u
and NO one Il allowed T. 20 my
nearer, without psrmissioa fton
The Mayor. You nsed net fsw any
moro danger By coming hsss to
trade Than any othes town.
The adopted eitissns q ths
Cherokee Nation. Who, before pus-
chssing esttls in The Greek Nation.
must obtain . permit before pur-
chasing stock oftAe Greeks - wsll
- -citisens. How would Il do
to consult the compact between the
two Nations.
Our friend, Mr.. Lacy. who has
besn clsrking for cass. left for Van
Bureu, Ark. yesterday, whsre he
yin remain foe : short tine. Mr.
Lazy hes made many warm friends
during his short stay among %.
who win gladly Welcome him back
again.
"A. =. Rides, who had beea
teaching school st Bryant's Chap
81. has lsft the country. He hav-
ing killed : negro sometime Aso
md was arrested. taken 70 Fort
Smith and esvs bond, skipped md
left his bondsmsn n The lurch.
-Thos. Rodman's little boy r.
esived . very serious wound last
Wednesday evening, In trying to !
split . nut With his knife. holding |
h against his breast, when the
knife slippsd Of, taking slsct In
the lower extremity Of his breast.
Mike FlannlGan, The butcher |
who was taken 70 n. Smith, chsrg-
Cd with introducing liquor In The
Territory, plead guilty 70 his |
charge. and We are told, received . |
very light sentence. He l. expect
cd homo in about thirty days.
Tho Cherckees sss quite |
wealthy, and it appears thst every |
thing they attempt in the way Of
speculation dies into cash or stssk. |
They now own 81, 400 Of cattle, |
l08, $50 head of hog and l3.els !
head Of horses. -CAsysn~s TFaas-
porter.
We win recsivs advertise
ments 10 b printed IN the Stock
Associations books for ten days
longer. The prios is from $3.50 TO
800 per Page. All those Wishing
= advertise In he book viii DO |
10 = favor BY sending ~ their ~
vsrtisemsnt - soon - possible.
-Wh,n IN Chstepa Yansas.
al and ses that elegant sock oil
|svslgy kept By J. ,. Z @. b.
Bpangls, and ars for ale = prices
ms os'y eomPsouoa- 1ney nsSs
s,assai aoek oiJs.eEys wa'enee:
'aocks' ana eve1ysn'ns eens'so
mn . mss-eAnes jeves1y ses~ i
~ L
h written Gen. Ike llv-I
sAnd h shi1l oems y - Vhsn I |
,ring . Sloud ovei The eazth thal
b. Bow shall Be- seen IN he sloud.
We would IKE TO have sons ~
sil ~ she eymeo' OF sae 1sesn.o'
I s,n-6ow. vh'ch ~ 80 :. mo-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-16

~ drops Of psintsr's Ink.
etls typs 'displayed."
nr meschant-lossss
b their big parade.
lie Of stingipsss-
riing printers ink
= nan of badness
hakes hIs csedlt sinh.
- ~ Rad ". G. Chamberlin's new
title city has . more bus
|earanos again this week,
bsst Plows made viii b.
nond 4 Co.'S February Let,
- l7-St
New lcG Of Dry Goods = @.
". Green's this week. ChesPss
than eve.
-wn. Badgst he small pex
victim, Il now able 70 IL up end
wait on himself.
r n. ca hss bourhs The
lumbss ysrd formerly owned By
Nm. Timberlaks.
~ se,,.,4 -, .-,,., eL;.ra
- =. =. r...,. - w.1r..6.v'
~L.hs..,e : -
. Hesw''.
'.s ~ -. | ..e'.-.~ - -
"A pand eOnoess wiu b gwen
= woress.es Aosdemy q 1se'oA'
svse'ns' FeoFoa'y ]'n'
n. L. Ouen, cur senioe sdIesr.
len 5sr B. I>ouis wednssday on
- ''s o"'
The rain mAy IN, - tho
bssnches overflow, but O. viii
sell yoo goods IN ths sana
"A " a Arwreroo~ hss hen
sick q ths Frisco Hotsl ~ ths
- vol, but Il able " - out
aenia.
N ycu vsns > Ans upright
~ Grind suuars Pians q 0rEan,
~Aav,nou " r. OWons JoDIfn. No.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-16

ttl5oOo1 b appropriated 70 pay Mr.
ri p. vann for tsaching Black lac
6chool In Canadian District. O. n, "a
the tenn ending yuns soth, lss3.
| Be Il further enacted: That the fal
ther ssm Of (oloo0cj IL hersby sppTo
priatsd out Of any money, belonging =
the School fhnd, nst ethseuiss appro
psls1sa. Assutts
4. W. umbeEiaks.......e... ma
1liss Ellen We're. 800
And The Principal Chief 4 hsssby -
thorsed.
h Il fnsthes ssa1lsds That The -
|of (elool.N) be. and the saus u hefsby
apprspsiatsd ct Il asy money in TIL
IssssaTy. belosGins 70 ths School fnnd
anl not ethevviss appropriated, y ~
oestain pesDoas - flIous:
John ". etsplsr 4 6on- -...... l0a.1l
Mrs. n. O. Bssnss. ..-........ 0s.7l
z. D. Da1ooapoo 1 ob........ l36-6l
Va Antvssp. Bsagg ! Co.,. e1Aod
Lsvlsba ! Hyths. otatioassy
oee..s. e...........-........ ~
J.v. CFutehAsld............. 0le
0aSt 0oon. n.................... W-ou
W. RsFcival. U.3o
Jehn eandsss. IN
And Tie psincipal Chisfis hersby ss-
thcsissd - dsav warrants aeeosdinsly.
- Y fushss enacted:
lst- That ~ salaries u H. rrinei-
pal tsaehas IT each u the Nsls and
Esnals osniAaEies shAu b
nd. That The snoant appropriated
ibr ths repairs Of each of the Seminar
teo be.................... UuONO
Instead Of. of......~............ $4,000
I'd. That the ssm Of (tS3160.00) be
appropriated for the pay Of teachers b
applied lor the psy Of teaehsss for the
tsrm ending Dec. l66S.
~. That the salszy Of the 6sers-
tasy ef the Board Of Education b
(eooo0o) pr snnun.
9Th. Provided further: That In no
ease hereafter shall any psrson having
charge Of the public funds pledge The
Chsrokss Nstioa for any sum. sad asy
odioss - doing shall b sunnasily dis
missed fvon oGies. By the PriaciPh
Chief asd il al cases odicsrs Of the
Cherokee Nstisn shah b held Tsapon-
dibls for the conduct Of al psrsons ap-
pointed BY them, having charge ofthe
pahlic funds Of ~ @. N. whether the
sans b the 0enssal. School, sr Or
pAan fand. Or the fsnd for TIE supposs
q the blind and indigsnt.
y Il further enaetsd: That the ~
dsctlons nads In the shove amend
nsnts b eorssspondingly made In saeh
q ths shove sections providing for the
appropriations. December Is. l6o3.
D. h. Hycxs, RoAcs YouHs,
Clerk Senate. Prssidsat 6snste.
0bneurssd In By Couaon December
lS. lso2.
4. II. UoRvooA yoau Ssvfsn,
Clssk Ceunell. epsaksr Ceunsil.
Approved December ldth. lG6s.
D. ". BueHYHEAD.
Psiscipd Chisf.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-16


Railroad Tine 3ab1o1.
DulGoU1s PA0vurs
Noseh boundA-
No. N, Texas, 81. Louis end
Henatee1 expsses- ~sis =. -
20. lb4 Toxa6, Kanoae ano
oouth baun1-
Ne. l1, Haa1ibal, o. Lsuis
I'D Juxao oxpeo1o. ........ .S:Ss = -
No. ~, ulsooasj, Kansas and
III. Ducxsn, Agent.
q. souD . sAu vnAuc1nco.
esssssess. 80. ,S9ea.
eaa1ou0og, v1D&- &-......s...s.
lsslght, oase e...........sss.' ~ ~
fssSsaeer 81 800 es.... l:!s ?. =.
f'''''s'' ~ 4. a.iEss isssH::c.. mss; AZ Agent.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-16
WEIR PLowsi

Always keeping In view the best
interests Of The Farming commun-
", BY Offering The best goods made,
ws will On February LIT, 1858,
have In stock . full line Of the ~
uownsd WxI8 yLovD. which
have ~ equal. All should consult
shsir bsss Interest by getting The
bsss = prices thss dsly sompea-
toa.
(l7-sO 4. 6. RAYxosD I c..
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-16

0ns ulls wost of viniea. ~ noss
desirable inprevcnsns II this section.
Eighty scsss nAdse cultivation and
shrvs hundrvd and. any unA<s fsacs.
win ~ sold lbs o.s half uhAs hes bssn
Invested Enquizs =
~ A. O. HAvsoN
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-16

A ~ naking ~ sppsepsiasien for
Ne ssppsss sfths Primary and High
oshesls ~ ~ Chnskss xstles ~ ths
oshslas1is yses ~
- Il snas@sd by ~ Nsfissal 0osn-
cil; 1Aas ~ - - dlxty-dx thoas-
- lbsty-ovs ds6lssD (oea b.
ed ~ saos y hsreby appropriated
- efaAy noasy u Tie tssasusy b.
loeeing - tAe School H1n1 ed ~
othsvviss spSsspsistsd v ~ disburssd
- 1Dllevs;