davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-01
An Angry Tree.

"A gentleman of Virginia has troo
which is species of acacia. It was
grown from seed brought from Aus
tr9lla. The treo is now sappIing
some eight feet in height. and it is in
full foliage, and growing rapidly. 1t is
leguminous, and very distinctly shows
tho characteristics of the mimosa, or
sensitive plant, Regularly every even
ing. about the time tho "chickens 90
to roost,' the tree goes to roost. The
leaves fold together, and the ends of
the tender twigs coil themselves M like
the tail of aforementioned pig.
After one of tie twigs had been
stroked or handled, the leaves move
uneasily, and are in sort of mild
commotion for minute or more. All
this was known about the tree, but if
was only yesterday that it was discoy
cred that the tree had in it much moro
life and feeling than 1t Lad eyer befo re-
been credited with. The treo being
in quite a small pot, one which it was
tast outgrowing it was thought best to
give 1t ono OF much larger size. Yes
terday afternoon the tree was trans
terred to its new quart ars. 1t resented
the operation of it's removal to the best
of its ability.
Arriving at his residence about the
time the tree had been transplanted, ,
the gentleman found the house in
grand commotlon. On asking what was
up he was told that they had trans
planted the tree according to orders,
and tho operation had "made it worry
mad"
Hardly had it been placed in it's new
quarters before the leaves began to
stand up in all directions like the hair
ON the tail of m angry cat, and soon
the whole plant was in quiver. This
could have been endured, but at the
same time it gave out all odor most
pungent and sickening-just such a
smell as is given OF by rattlesnakes
and many other kinds OF snakes in
summer whom teased. The odor 80
filled the house and was so sickening
that it was found necessary to open
the doors and windows. 1t was fully
an hour before the plant calmed down
and folded it's leaves in peace. It would
probably not have given up the fight
then hal 1t not been that ibs time foa
going to reost had arrived.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-01
OLD TIMES.

There's beautiful sony on the slumbrous air
That drills through the valley of dreams;
II comes from eline where the roses were,
And tuneful heart, and bright brown hair
That waves In tho morning beams.
Soft eyes Of azure, and eyes Of brown,
And snow-whit8 forehcads are there,
glimmerlng cross and a glitter,ng crown,
A thorny bed and q couch Of down,
Lost hopes and leaaets Of prayer
rosy leaf and dmpled hand,
Il ring aud plghted vow;
Ihreo golden rings on broken hand,
tiny track on tho snow white sand.
tear and siuless brow
There's tincture Of grief In tho beautiful 80 No
That sobs on the summer air,
And loneliness felt In the festive throng
Sinks down In the soul rs II trembles along
From cltmo where the roses are.
We heard II first at the dawn OF day,
And 1t mingles with matin chimes;
but years have dlstanced the beautiful lay,
And Its melody nowoth 40 swiftly away
And we call 1t now "Old Tlmes."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-01
1876. 1882.
F. w. HABENlCHT.
Proprietor Of tho
MORNINGSTAR SALOON

respectfully call the attention OF the
public to my superior facilities for sup.
plying everything in my line. of superior
quality. Starting business In Wians-
boro In 1876, I have in all this time
given the closet attention to my bust
ness and endenvored to make nv cstab-
iishment FIRsT-OLAss in every par
hoular. shall in the future, as in the
past. hold myself ready to serve nv
customers with the best articles that cun
be procured in any market T shall
stand ready, also, to guarantee oyory
article I sell.
l invite an Inspection Of my stock of
Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, eto.
T. w. HABENICHT
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-01
Slowly Recovering.

''Sir |" cried well-dressed man,
whose face was purple with anger, as
he walked up with head erect to another
citizen Oh 9 street Virginia City, re-
Gently. "Sir, 7 understand you have
been speaking Of me as q fraud and q
liar"
SWELL" responded tho person ad.
dressed-a man with yellow sack coat
and big alouch hat, who was leaning
against an awning post, CHATS as true
as gospel. 1 think you are liar and a
fraud If ever there was one."
"You do ?" cried tho other, grow inc
pale and gritting his teeth, You do,
oh ?"
"fes, do, and don't you forget 1t. y
'1n that case," retorted tho we'll.
dressed man, speaking with concentra.
ted felocity, IL must request you to
consider yourself no longer on my list
OF exchanges" and turning upon his
heel he strode away.
The man with tho yellow sack-coat
tottercd into the nearest saloon, and al
last accounts was slowly recovering,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-01
IMPORTED.

Scotch Whiskey Ramsey's).
Bin Laubert and Marat Cogpas
Brandy.
Jamaica Rum.
Rotterdam Fish Gin.
Ross's Royal Ginger Ale,
Jules Mumm g. Co.'s Champagne.
cnntrel & Cochrau's Ginger Ale.
Apollinaris Mineral Water.
Angustora Bltters.
Old Sherry Vino.
Old Port Wine,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-01

-Twenty-seven women working in q
chain gang were sad sight ut Atlanta.
"A Now Englonder put an owl in his
cellar to catch rats, and the rata ate the
owl.
Count TitE James, OF France, a di.
rect descendant Of Charles III. is keep
ing house in Washington.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-01

The highest ehiary paid to a woman
teaohor i'll Iowa Is 81. 200,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-01

DOMESTIC.
Ginger Ale.
Soda Water.
Sarsaparilla.
Old Cabinet Rye Whiskey.
Old Schuylkill Rye Whiskey.
The Honorable Rye Whiskey.
Old Golden Grain Kye Whiskoy,
--- h~.->---.,~l .-A--I--a ~ Esrl.:uh.,
Jesse Moore Vollmer Rye Whiskcy
Old N. O. Sweet Mash Corn Whiskev
Old Stone Mountain Corn Whissay.
Western Corn Whiskoy.
Virginia Mountain Peach Brandy
New England (French's) Rum.
North Carolina Apple Brandy.
Pure Blackberry Brandy.
Pure Cherry Brandy.
Pure Ginger Rrandy.
Boston Swan Gin.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-01
SUNDRIES,
Cigars and Tobacco

Cigars and Tobacco
Syndicate Cigar, s cents.
The Huntress Cigar, 2A oenta.
Madeline Cigar---All Havana-1O conts
Don Carlos (Nub)-all Havana--1O cents
Minerva Cigar-Havana filler--5 cents
Cheek Cigar-Havana filIer-5 cents.
Our Boast Cigar Havana filIer-5 cents.
Lucky Hit Cigar--Havana filler-5 cents,
The Unicnm Self-Lighting ClQaretta
Gambler moath-piece to every
ten paokages.) .
The Piokwick Club Cigarette.
Shuck mouth-oiecea.l
ihn Richmond Gem Cigarette,
N,ght smoking.)
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03


/ ml ana white COW and cali. COW
2 Years old, marked crop Oh the
naht ear, efup and bali mop n ihe
lvl ear, a n J Tanners,
/ blue roam cOW, 5 ot 0yeaTs old,
marked crop in the night ear, un'
derhii and halt crop lh the len ear,
branded s on the len hip, and
blelrh brand on the right hip, al
Charlie Ross on Grand River,
/ red sided line back z year old
steer, no marx or brand, at Henry
Chambers,
red sided and white back COW
aud calf, COW marked swallowfork
and nndrfhll IN the lelt ear, aud
undcrbit In the right, no brand, AZ
Henry Chambers,
/ red and white speekled 2year
old bull, no mark or brand, at
Zoke Taylor's.
roam pided cow and cali, COW 3
years old, no mark or brand, at
zeke Taylor's place on Dog creek.
- year old hciier, marked split
IN each ear, brand not known, at
j. NJ. Byan'a.
I brown white spcckled COW,
branded on the side thus O THE q
and on the hip with "a connected,
at Jim Riders ON Brushy creek.
! red sided line backed yearling,
no mark or biand, at Jim Riders.
I brown or red steer, with some
white spots on him, 4 years old,
branded ON the hip 50, at j. G..
Vann's ON Pryors creek.
Uoos.
/ black barrow 2 years old
marked crop and mhderbit and
overbit in the right ear, and spot
ted SOW, mark the same, at John
McCartling's on Caney.
/ black and white spotted sow,
marked crop and split in the left
ear, and undcrhalfc crop in the right
at A. V. Flint's on Virdigris.
/ black boar, about 2 years old
no mark, running on Grand River
at S. II. Mayes' place in the bot
tom. S. II MAYEs,
Sheriff.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03
STRAY PROPERTY,
CoOWEESCOOWEE DISTRICT
HORSES

HORSES.
bay horse, about 4hands high,
about 10 years old, star in the fore
head. scar on the left hip, crippled
in the right hind leg, has saddle
marks on the back, no brands, at
J. Drew's, at the mouth of BIRD
Creek.
1 sorrel mare, star in the fore.
head, IA hands high, 5 or 6 years
old, branded V S, at Tip Mayes
on Grand river.
year old mare colt, dark roam.
no brands, blaze face, at Joe Mil
ler's.
sorrol stud pony, blaze face,
years old, no brands, at Alccb
Cochran's.
/ pided pony mare, 4 years old
no brands, at Zeke Taylor's place
on Dog Greek.
/ bay yeafiing maft eelt. ng
brands, AZ John X. Wells place on
Nirdigrs.
/ bay mare pony l3 hands high
branded Oh the shoulder N;has Z
sucking colt
/ bay 2yeaf old horse, no brands
at q. II. M0uen's ranch, Timbei
Hill.
! black horse pony, about L
hands high. 2 or 3 years old, brand
a on the hip and shoulder = j, s.
Bin Miller's ca Deg Greek
hay mare. ) years Old. 14hand.
high branded on ihe lef shoulde
u. a. y Go0lman's place GA Cali
f1T1ia Creek.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03
Friendly Advice.

1t is reported that the colorcd
people at their Barbecue on "Four
Mile Branch, 2 last week, voted to
consolidate and throw their votes
and influence against the Full Blood
Cherokees in the coming General
Election. We earnestly trust that
this is not so. The colored people
cannot afford to commit, "Hari
Kari" by arraying themselves as
a class against the Full Blood In
dians, or against any other class of
citizens of this Nation; and who
ever advises them to such a course
is not their friend. Our colored
citizens are indebted as much to
the Full Bloods as to the Half
Breeds for whatever rights they
have, and privileges they enjoy,
as citizens of the Cherokee Nation.
If injustice has in any respect been
done them, the Full Bloods are no
more to blame for it than the
"Half Breeds Their true policy
is to exercise moderation; to look
to the Courts and to the National
Council for the redress Of wrongs;
and to vote independently for good,
capable men regardless of color or
class or party.--Cherokcc Aarocdte.
1t seems simply necessary to
state in regard to the Cherokee Ad-
vocate's Friendly Advice" that
the report on which it is based is
false. The advice would be friend
ly if it did not imply a slander and
did not have for its purpose to pre-
iudice the Full Bloods against the
Colored people, and injure those
to whom it affects to give friendly
advice. The colored people have
indeed determined to consolidate
and vote, together, but in support
ing the National party, or the
Union party, they do SO knowing
both parties are composed largely
of Full Bloods, expecting that that
party will give them their rights,
They will support the National
party at this election and if the Ma
tionol party does not act fairly with
them then they will support the
opposing party. They are acting
with good sense and should be en-
couraged by their friends. They
can secure their rights in thrs man.
ner very easily, and if they split
their vote up as advised by the Ad-
vocate, they have no chance except
a not-to-be-expccted-change from
seventeen years experience. There
are strong elements Of opposing
prejudice in both parties and un.
less the Negro makes himselfa a po-
litcal factor By supporting ono %
the other party sohdly, and over.
come this prejudice BY the self IN.
terest Of those elements be vii
never get his political rights. Ths
Advocate is not a friend b the COB
orcl man or under the assertion o.
Friendly Advice" il would Civ,
good advice. The colorcd men ar
not proposing to throw their votei
and Influence against the Fui
Blood Chcr0kecs ID the comm.
election" They simrly propos'
tDvoie soiidly f1r ihe Naiima
Fuii Bi00is e. against the Iniu
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03

AAt ~ NNNA -" - wv
sinno the haze ~ lhe Cheyenne
and Arrpahoe country % lhe eat
ilemen, kfans, Hunter q Co.,
some ~ lhe Cheyfnnes refuse a
agree thereto, probably being ~
cited d object hy parties holding
cattle there unlaWnilly On April
25lh, Secretary Teller wrote 20 the
cheyenne and Arrpahoe Agency
stating that while tho Department
will not reeopise the lease 10 the
extent Of approving the same, nor
tothe extent of assuming 70 srltle
controversies that may arise be-
tween tho different parties holding
such agreements, yet the Depart
ment will ondpayor a. see thai par
ties having no such agreements
with the Indians are nui allowed
Is interfere with those who have,
The Cheyennos and Arfapahoes
January Sih, 1883, in a full coun-
eil rented their lands for ten years
TO the following men, at 2 cents AN
aere:-R. D. Fenlon, Leayenwnrlh
Ks; W. Il. Malala, Caldwell, ks,i
IL. h. Denman, Washington, d. O.
Lewis NJ. Bnggs, Muscolah, rs;
A. q Evans, 81. Louis, Mo-. X. ID.
Hunter st. Louis, Mo. On May
g2nd, 1883, L. 5. Indian agent, j.
d. Mills, notified all personshold.
ing cattle ontl Cheyenne and Ar
rapahod reservation, whether on
portion leased or not, under any
pretext whatever, TO remove said
animals beyond the limits
.of tho reservation. This
interferes seriously with a lot OF
holders heretofore using this land
without paying tax, as the Dogs,
Dickeys, &c.. DC.
The rent amounts TO over 900, =
600 per annum, to be distributed
per capita. We were informed
while at Camp Supply, that Little
Robe, Stone Cali, White Shield,
Ko.ho, White Horse, Run Buffalo
and Seltin Medicine were up pro-
testing against the lease. The same
mformants asserted that the In
dians had been ordered TO abandon
their farms ON the Washita and
Canadian and North Fork, and
come in to live at the agency; that
the Indian Police were out threat
oning to put the disailccted in
prison il they did not sign e''leas-
es and accept the money. There
is some talk of sending the disaf-
focted Cheyhnnes to Washington
to see the Secretary. The COM
plants seem TO be entirely unjust.
The intruders have probably in
terested themselves in stirring NJ
the discomfort so as to hold their
old rent.frec range. The Cheycn-
ncs have been also stirred up by
uniniormed advisers to claim the
land west of the Arkansas River
out to tho Cimaron belonging by
patont to the Cherokee Nation.
They claim, under the treaty with
the United States Government, in
1868, which located them there (in
ink and say they have never sign
ed away their right and they ex-
pect to interfere with the Cherokee
lease and get the benefits for them
selves. 1t is simply necessary to
say the Cherokee Nation owns this
land by patent. has never yielded
her title except to the special tract
to the Pawnecs, Poncas, Nez Perc-
eS. Missourias and 0toes for whom
she executed deeds this spring.
The Cheyennos refused ever to
carry out the treaty of 1868 and
the United States has abandoned
it to the extent settling the above
named tribes thereon and acknowl-
edges our title by asking for deeds
to the land from the Cherokee Ma
tion
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03
To Wnom II May Concern.

Mr.. V. Gray wishes to inform
the people of the Cherokee Nation
and the public generally, that he is
running a fast-class Grist and Saw
mill, at the mouth of Priors Creek (,
Cherokee Nation, four miles east
OF Choteau, and that he keeps con-
stantly on hand large stock OF
flour. Best brands of which he
fully Warrants to be, in every res
pect, equal to the best
He has also made arrangements
by which he hopes to be able to
supply the demand for lumber.
Correspondence solicited.
Post Office, Choteau, |. I.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03
Church Directory.



Preaching every sabbath at lo'i, q,
.al T.,an Il. m. sabbath school AT
2.9O y. m. Regular prayer hirN.ins ,'' I.
Thursday evenings al ~" ?, W; 9u,'s ''.i'
peoples prayer meeting, every ,,', sapls''' pns
n G'il y. m. Rev. J. W. scroggS' fas'
Tor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL enuRcH sovrl'
Preaching on the first, third and
fourth Sabbaihs at II q. M, ana every
salnath AZ p. m. Prayer meeting
,veiy "Wednesday AT Z p. m. sabbath
t,h6ol every sabbath at 10 am heV'
/ o. shanks, passor in charge
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services every second Sabbath at the
Al \ Church, at II n. m. and Z ?. M
Rey. Wm. r. llaworih. Pastor
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03

Full nloads and II lhe National
full nloods do not give them jus
tirp hi the next iwo yfars, ihfy
then prop0se 10 vote lur the Union
Foil hlo4is. 1ho colofed men
lave ioomuch sense 10 vote against
the Fun lllonds On the Half Breeds
as such, bnt they propose 10 yeie
for that 80 of Full FLOODS and Hall
Breeds who win give them their
rights. II tis uneeneFous end un-
kind and unpalrl ilio IN lhs Adlo-
cate 10 stir up the prejudice Of the
Full Blood against the unfortunate
Negro. Try and be fair, Brother
Advocate, even il i causes a rnp-
iure Of your Cefebellum,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03

THE lsniAx lyrEsxArIoxAL Fam.
By the advice and counsel Of the OIL
GERS Of tie Indian International Fair
the annual meeting, II lSs3. siil be de-
ferred 10 1854. when 2 double effort will
be made. The principal reason for
postponenet is she disturbed state Of
Affairs in the Greek Country.
Respectfully, RI 0ury.
Pres I'D fnf. Pair.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03

There is nothing that will build up a
town orr community better than anews-
paper. 1t embraces more territory than
any one enterprise. 1t is the medium
through which the outside world is ap-
prised of country's advantages. II is
the medium through which progress
and enterprise are urged forward. 1t
is the medium through which las Il
general rule) the merchant and bust
ness men in general advertise their spe-
cial trade and business. 1t does not
speak well, or reflect much credit on a
city to let her paper DIE. The CHIEF
TArS MUST LIVE, and the only way 1t can
live is for the business men to patro-
niEe it with their advertisements, 10
Gals in regard to their business, dc.
Subscribe for it and induce your friends
to do the same. This is the only way
to sustain a paper in your town. A
newspaper can not live on honors
alone. All are willing, and help to es-
tablish press, but after it once gets
in running order there is a preoeptible
decrease in its Advertising patronage
1t costs just as much to run a paper at
the end Of q year, as II does when it's
first started. Tho CHIEFrAIN has the
largest circulation Of any paper in the
Territory, reaches every point in the
TERRITORY, and is, therefore, the best
advertising medium in the Territory.
Take this under advisemcnt and see
whether you can afford 10 have your
paper suspend publication.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03
For Sale or Trade |!

A hotel building, furniture and
everything complete, Situated at
the Junction of the Santa Fe and
Frisco railroads. Is doing a good
business. Reason for selling sick
ness in family. For particulars in
quirc at this office, or address
&. w. SwEEsY,
Halstead, Kans.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03

4 herd of 700 or 500 good ave-
rage stock cattle for sale very cheap.
For further particulars call on &.
H. Byam, Ninita, or c. NJ. Nc
Clellnn. Oowala. Ind. Ter.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03

Hend9uariers ~ Farm Nachin-
cry. inrc in stock fall line 81
Osborne Norers and Ee1pers.
Sulky a1i Revolving Hay Rakts.
al u thl bcsf 1akcs made. 575la
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03

twelve and one-half per cent added
Ia lie above rates for douhle-column
advertisements, ,,..'.t.....a
hv tbe sonare unless contract u made
hN the month or year.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03
SECRET SOCIETIES.

A Regular Communication oi I
~ nita Lodge, No, 3, A, y. \ \. NJ
NJ Meets the first and ihifd eainf'
days of each month at s o'clock, ?; M
Ail Bfethren are fraiernally inuiieh'
y WI. srRASaE, sEc'Y.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03

Our senior editor, r. L. Owen, was off
again last Monday night. This time
for Las Vegas, New Mexico, where he
win join his mother, who has preceded
him. She is trying the medicinal pow
ers Of the Las Vegas hot springs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03

ON Monday. Sept. 3D., 1889, be
gins the fourth scholastic year oI
the Neosho Collegiate Institute,
under control OF the NJ. l.. Church
South, IN Neosho district. A bet
ter location is not easily found.
Neosho il noted for religious ad.
vmtages, healthy climate and
other requisites necessary for the
support and prosperity Of such
schools; situated ON the 81. Louis
a san Francisco railway, Sl4mlles
southwest from 81. Louis popula-
ilon about 2, 900, and is the county
seatof Newton county, Ia addl-
lion 10 the present buildings, 4
large and commodious brick build
ing, G2xl30 feet, pleasantly locat-
ed, elegantly situated and well ven-
tilatcd will be ready for use IN the
fall term. Those in search OF
homes for the purpose Of educating
theirchildren andthosc who desire
to attend school, will do well to
give the Getty Of Springs" a trial.
Tuition low; good facilities for
boarding in regular boarding
houses, kept for that purpose, or in
private families at from 1925 10
s3.0Oper week. For further infor-
nation write for catalogues to the
President, w. c. MONTGOMERY,
Ncosho. Mo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03

Lucion Burlington has received the
lumber for new barn and livery sta
bic. He intends to tear the old one
away and commence the erection Of the
new one Immediately. twill bethirty-
two feet wide and one hundred long.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03

Mr. Wm. P. Henderson has taken
charge Of the Frisco hotel, and pro-
poses to run il in as good style as hero
iofore. Il is the only frst-class house
in the city, and its patrons will find in
Mr. Henderson an agreeable and cour-
ianns landInrl.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03

Lewis hopes 70 see inc beamine
countenanes n al successful can
didaies. al bis place of business.
mouth of Pryor Greek.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03

When you 70 into printing Office IL
is ne correct thing to indulge in al
ile ioli talking you can. and especially
whistle eoide -s9ng and dance tune.
Then ifFoa don't think the printers
are bese-.ias annoyed, proceed 70 the
e9qf-aoot. "a n what il coutains and
cEsr aeeesiian ne a. 10 the adrisabiiiiy
cfrefisne 8 pubiishine tie matter.
Hert Ieai ar nd the imposing stone
a1l IS H'nn or so of type. Il j.
aair far I'D exercise fof the rr.nfer %
c'el- Is al ~. yes It's nice 10 be q
~ rs sever efrDtIe.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03

john Calm and family, win Calm
ana Miss Ellen Lndley left last Nom
day night ier Kansas City, where they
have purchased hotel and will take
charge Immediately. They have con-
ducied ne Frisco House here for the
last iHo Years and are thorough hotel
mon. We hate 10 lose such men as
they are end We hope they viii visit rs
soon and ofiea. When you visit KAN
PAS Ciiy st,o at the Deleyan.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03

G. w. Poole has taken position in
pattons store. Mr.. Patton now stands
an equal chance with Mr. Green in Sc
curing the Col. to offset Mr.. Green's
ohoss clerk, /" jim Beatty.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03

Lewis, at the mouth of PIyor's
Creek, has just received a blk stock
Of Harness, Saddles, Ladies Sad
dies and all sorts of straps,