davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-19

THE elder Booth, famous as a
tragedian a generation ago, died
at Manchester Mass, last Monday.
His son J. Wilkes Booth, was
President Lincoln's assassin.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-19

The postmaster general says
the reduction on letter postage
will cause a loss to the government
of over $4,000, 900.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-19

SAN Francisco Democrats have
bought the Alta California for
$4,000, and it will hereafter be
run as a Democratic newspaper.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-19

YELLOW fever is decimating
Guaymas, Mexico, and all who
can are fleeing from the plague
stricken city.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-19

A COMPANY has been organized
in San Francisco to work mines in
Alaska.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-19
DIED.

At Netarts. TillamoOk Co., on the 3rd
inst, John O'Hara, of scarlet fever, aged
l3 years, nine months and twenty-nine
days.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-19
BORN.

On the 18th, to the wife of j. NJ. J Ohm
son, daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
BLACK SURAH SILKS
For Summer Wear.

THESE GOODS ARE VERY SCARCE AND MUCH IN
DEMAND WE ARE THEREFORE VERY FoRrU-
NATE IN BEING ABLE TO OFFER LARGE LINEA
THE FOLLOWING Low POPULAR PRICES; ALL
PURE SILK sURAU SATIN FINISH, AT 7jc. AND
Sjc.
BLACK SATIN MERvEILLEUX sURAH, AT 69c"
7gc,A AND STA YARD. THE QUALITY AT 81 MEAS.
UREs &c INCHES WIDE.
ALL PURE SILK SATIN BROCADES, NEW AND
HANDSOME DESIGNS, HEAVY QUALITY AT Doc"
81 10. AND 81 So NEARLY HALF THE oHldlNAL
PRICE
RIACK LYONS eros GRAIN SILKS AT 81 IL 81 IS,
Al so AND 81 IS YARD. THESE ARE SPECIAL
PRICES FOR THIS WEEK. THE 81 IS QUALITY Is
SATIN FINISH AND MEASURES "a INCHES WIDE;
REALLY WORTH 1928.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

A BOOK IN EAR DIsEAsEs.-Among the vari-
Gus cases diseasenumberiHg not less than hfty
at the ST. Josephs Industrial Home, virginia, the most
successful agent employed rs proved to be boracic acid
as appears from the official statement by DIR. Minor
Boracc acid has the advantage OF not being an lrant
10 infamcd surfaces and its action lnhamed mucous
membranes and EXAMINATIONS presents according to Dr.
Minor two stages. The first he hnds gives rise 70
and is associated with an abundant discharge
from the succuent tissues-th5 gradually merging into
the second stage which OF and relief and IS
accompanied by marked reduction In volume OF the
nnaued tissues; the dimnutOn In size being evidently
due 10 the depuraive action OF the acid on the swollen
tissues during the first sage the granuatons were me-
queutly noticed TO shrink and disappear entirely under
the influence OF the acid where removal by the snare ana
cauterization with nitrate Of silver nitric acid seemed
TO stimulate them to increased growth. The great pro-
portion of by this agent as given by Dr. Minor Is
gurprisiuR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
2)elIieA & Son
BvonAWSNM NMA StM 81.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE GREAT RISE IN RAW
SILK, WHICH ADVANCED FROM 50 TO 81 PER
POUND IN ONE DAY THE PAST WEEK WE WILL
OFFER For TWO WEEKS THE GREATEST BAR
GAINS IN DRESS SILKS EVER SEEN IN THIS CITY
THIS UNUSUAL RISE IN SILK CAN BE TRACED
TO THE UTTER FAILURE OF THIS SEASONS SILK
CROP IN CHINA. JAPAN. AND ITALY, AND NOT no
ANY SPECULATION OUR PRIVATE ADvICEs FROM
THESE DISTRICTS PROMPTED Us TO ANTICIPATE
AND TO BUY LARGELY, AND WE NOW INTEND 10
GIVE THE PUBLIC THE FULL BENEFlr OF oun
FORESIGHT BY PLACING ON SALE THE FOLLOW
ING IMMENSE BARGAINS WE HOPE LADIES RE-
CURING SILK DRESS NOW OR IN THE FALL WILL
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY, AS 1T
WILL. BE IMPOSSIBLE TO DUPLICATE THESE
PRICES NEXT SEASON;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
A FRENCH IMMIGRANT SHOOTS HIMSELF.

Maurice Mage, young Frenchman VINO he re-
at noon shot himself IN a disorderly house at
No. ri West Thrd-st. On his way oyer M the
ocean Magel made the acquaintance OF MaIie
Van Coumonbargh, prepossessng young Belgian
Immigrant. After they lad landed the girl was in
duced to enter the house on Third-st as servant
Mapel tried to induce her to live with him at NO
100 Bleecker-st, and at first she seemed wiling.
Bnt when the Frenchman went to get her yester-
dav she told him that she had heard he was mar
RED man. and she would not live with him. de
started to leave the house. aud at the door he put
pst oil to his left breast and fired. The ball pene-
the New York Hospital in dying condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Celebration of Mr. Beecher's birthday in Brooklyn
Academy of Music.
Eclipse Yacht Club annual regatta.
College of st. Francis Xavier commencement IN COlege
Hall. ,,,.,
commencement of the Academy of the Holy Cross in
ChickeriDg Hall ..-,
Dstrlbntinn OF Academy OF Sacred Heart prizes
Match Yacht race between the Lille and Louise.
Continental Guards entertainment III Academy OF
Music ,,, NIL.
Park. ,.,
Meeting OF the Commissioners OF Emigration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
LAcES AND MADE-UP LACES.

OWING TO THE CHANGE IN THE TARIFF,
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS WILL BE MADE in
THE LACE DEPARTMENT. COMMENCING MON
DAY AND CONTINUING UNTIL JULY 1,
1000 YARDS SINGH BLACK SPANISH GUIPURE
AT Soc; USUAL PRICE, 4Oc.
5000 YARDS 4INCH AT SOC; REGULAR PRICE,
44c.
5000 YARDS IL INCH AT 40c; USUALLY SOLD
AT 55c.
100 PIECES 6INCH AT 5Sc; GOOD VALUE AT Csc
BLACK NLATELAssE SPANISH LACE
500 PIECES 4INCH AT 24c; USUAL PRICE, SOC.
800 PIECES 4.INCH AT 34c.; USUALLY SOLD AT
44c
$50 PIECES 6.INcH AT 3Jc. GOOD VALUE AT 4Sc.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN ESCURIAL LACES.
1000 YARDS 3-INCH BLACK EsCURIAL LACE All
6Bc; WORTH zoe
500 YARDS Ala INCH AT &c; USUAL PRICE 75c.
500 YARDS 8 IL INCH AT 81 10; REGULAR PRICE,
$50
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ORIENTAL LACEs.
5000 YARDS 2-INCH AT 11c.; USUALLY SOLD AT
25c.
1000 YARDS 3lNCH AT pc; GOOD VALUE AT SOC.
5000 YARDS 4INCH AT Bic; USUAL PRICE 4Oc.
5000 YARDS 5INCH AT 34c.; REGULAR PRICE AT
4fc
ORIENTAL NETS AND FLOUNCINGs AT VERY
Low PRICES.
NEGOTIATED POINT LACE.
900 PIECES 2 ~ l. CHI AT Ice. GOOD VALUE, 22c.
400 PIECES 3INCH AT zoe; USUALLY SOLD use
300 PIECES 4.INCH AT 2ic.: USUAL PRICE, 33c.
200 PIECES 5.INCH AT 3Jci GOOD VALUE Ale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
THAT KNOWLEDGE IL POWER"

NEEDS 40 DEMONSTRATION, AND HE WHO ny
EXPERIENCE KNOWS THE VALUE OF TARRANTS
sELTZER APERIENT DOES NOT NEED TO BE TOLD
THAT HE HAS 1T WITHIN HIS POWER TO WARD
OFF FEVERS BILIOUS ATTACKS HEADACHES.
AND ALL THE ILLS ARISING FROM ADISORDERED
STOMACH. LIVER OR BOWELS ATEAsPooNFUL
INA GLASS OF WATER, BEFORE EATING. ACTS
LIKE A CHARM, AND no WISE MAN WILL BE
WITHOUT 1T. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

100 PIECES OF OUR SPECIAL HEAVY eros GRAIN
cOLoRED SILKS ALL CoLoRs. AT 81 YARD; ;
TuF REST VALUE EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY
ALSO 90 PIECES RICH CoLoRED GRos GRAIN
SILKS MADE FROM PURE ITALIAN SILK q
INCHES WIDE, ST % \ YARD THIS IS A GREAT
BARGAIN
RICH NOVELTIES ~ FANCY CoLORED BRO
cAOEs. TO CLOSE THE SEASON, REDUCED TO
ABOUT HALF VALUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
IN SYMPATHY WITH IRISH MURDERERs.

William McCabe. who presided over the delibera-
tions of the Central Labor Union yesterday IN MS
shirt sleeves, SAID that the policemen who had been
prosecuted for clubbing the pickets OF the cigar
makers Representation had set up defence Oh
conspiracy to intmdate. 1nasmuch as TINS case
would settle the question AS to whether traae eS
unions had right TO exist in this state ne sala,
the delegates had better report the matter to ther
unions and suggest that united action De take Ken;
Robert Blissert offered series of resolutions tnsS
were adopted, declaring that Brady, CutTS diu
were patriots and that all efforts to ab0llsh Engllsu
rule in Ireland were justifabe. He asked the dele
gates to attend meeting of sympathy 10 oo hoiu
at Cooper Union on july
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Victoria Hotet-General E. A. Merritt, United
States Consul General at London At6emarFs ho!et-
Ronnder de Mesbroeck, Belgian Minister at Washington
- Fifth Aoenue Hotel - Ex-Governor Frederick
SMITH, of New Hampshire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
DROWNED IN TRYING TO SAVE ANOTHER.

Samuel Rutherford, age twelve, and John
RYAN, age thirteen. went to swim in Brady's
Lake, near Garretson's Station, ). l., on
Saturday afternoon. Thoy rowed out TO
the centre of the lake in a aat-bottomed boat
aud dived overheard together, upsettiDg the boat;
RYAN was poor swimmer and his companion trlsd
to help him. but RYAN grasped Rutherford 6y the
arms and both went under. Rutherioru freed hlm-
self and again tried to help Ryan, when once more
he was seized by the arms and both went cow, Gown.
was too much exhausted to reach the shore, and ne
was drowned. Two small children saw the acct
dent from the Shore The bodies were recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
LONG ISLAND.
STATEN ISLAND.

RICnMoND.-Tho assessors in the various towns
of Richmond County have decided to tax the poles
of the Western Union and Baltimore and Ohio Iele-
graph and the Staten Island Telephone Companies;
also the pipes of all water and gas companies and
the tracks of the railroad and sree-car companies
all of which have been heretofore considered
exempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

them were bathing he jumped from q boat into deep
water Though he could not swim. He did not again
rise to the surface and his body was not recovered.
NEW-JERSEY.
HoBoKEN-Patrick Connors, of No. so Willow
st.. went home drunk yesterday morning and as,
sanlted his wife in brutal manner. He beat and
kicked her into insensblity, and would probably
have killed her but for the arrival OF Policeman
Mullins, who arrested him. The woman Is severely
injured. c,,rn
AsToMA-The Rev. DR.. Ellsworth preached
sermon on Masonry and ITS influences on mankind
at the Episcopal Church OF the Redeemer Iast
present.
LONG ISLAND CITY-Cbrlstopher Helms, living
at Brownvile, was struck by. an east-bound tram
on the WOodhaven Railroad shortly aIter noon
Yesterday about quarter Of mile from Glendale
He was found to have sustained severe injuries to
his head and was removed to the Brooklyn City
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

thew went TO barrel factory in Washing tonIst.;
Jersey Civ and fought several rounds. Henry had
almost succeeded in Knocking DunniRan out when
Police Captain Farrier and Officer White appeared
and arrested the principals. The spectators heu Ia
all directions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises $50 1885 Moon rises 1O43 Moons age days 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
LM-SandvH Hal; Gov Island ll4l Hell cate. l;u2
P4-Sandy tlooK. 1l:3G GOV lsha' -; Heu Gate, l'oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
SPECIAL.

AS THIS Is THE END OF THE SEASON WE
SHALL CLOSE OUT ABOUT $50 REMNANTS AND
DRESS PATTERNS OF FINE BLACK SILKS, IN
LENGTHS FROM YARDS TO 10 YARDS, AT AN
IMMENSE REDUCTION FROM REGULAR PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
Announcements

Earl e. Wilson's + and w brand of Mems
Collars and Guns the best. Sold evcryWhcro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

"Mother Swans Worm Syrup" for foycrish-
ness restlessness worms constipation Taseiess Zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
1AtInxlngton.avc betwcen 29th AMI 3Oth-sts
uours Sto l. 5t0 7. Diseases u ths Nervous system
GenitO. nnary organs. Impotence aHi Stsrillty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Is a carefully prepared extract OF the best remedies OF tho
known 10 the medical science as Atefa
tvcs Blood Purifiers Durtcs and TONES such as Sarapa
rilla yellow Dock, stinga, DaHdelOn, Juniper Berries
Mandrake Cherry Bark and 9th er selected roots,
barks We that no article enter
ing into the preparation Of HOODS SAlsAPARlLLA can
possibly any harm II taken according to onr puDshed
directions Each dollar bottle contains hundred ayerago
doses Probably In the history OF proprietary med
nes has any article home equal to hat which
has been poured upon DDS sARsAPABILLA. Why. such
has been tho Of this article that nearly family
I'm whole oorhoods have been taking II at the same
time Every week brings evidence OF tine wonderf III
curative prop critics OF this medicine
KIDNEY COMPLAINT
IhaVe suffered from kidney complaint for fifteen years
Have tried everything Have taken two bottles OF HOODS
sAHsAPARILLA the backsche, dizziness pain In my chest
and arms feeling Of intense wearnes are all gone
can eat anything Feel like Can heartily
recommend HOODS sARsAPARILLA." Very truly yours,
JONATHAN J. CoBURN. Dracut, Mass
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is prepared only by G. l. HOOD CO.. Lowell. Mas
Prtns 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
MILLINERY.

GREATEST REDUCTION EVER KNOWN IN
STRAW HATS.
BLACK AND WHITE MILANs LATEST SHAPES,
FINE QUALITY, soc.
% CASES RoUGH-AND. READYs FROM 1Oc TO SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
THE WORK OF IRISH ORGANIZATION.


DIR. w. Il. allace has issued call for first
meeting of delegates who's are TO compose the Munich
pal Council of the Irish National League on next
Friday evening. AS a consequence. there was much
activity among the ward branches yesterday, in
eiecting delegates, to escape being without repre-
sentatlon at the meeting. A large meeting was held
at 2O2 East. Seyenty-seventh-st. 10 organize "A
branch. Branch No. 10 held business meeting at
which sufficient funds were collected TO
secure a charter and branch represen alton
in the Municipal Council. The Irish Coufedera-
ton and the County Donegal Association
elected delegates and resolved to stand by the plat
form OF principles adopted at Philadelphia Only
one branch of the Ancient Order of Hibernians has,
so Tar, decided on representation, but many Others
SO some OF the leaders said yesterday would now
unite IN the support of the league, inasmuch as
Ut wallace has summoned the delegates and .presi-
dens0 Irish societies TO meet in vention meet
ing OF Parnell Branch, No. 2 was held at Washing
ton Square, and more money was collected for the
Parnell testimonial fund. Counsellor r. Moran
who has lately arrived from Ireland addressed the
meeting. He congratulated the Irshmen of this
country on the strength of their new league He
sand the people of Ireland were in much need OF
assistance and encouragement from their country
men on this side OF the water
FIGHT BETWEEN AMATEURS STOPPED.
Andrew Henry and Thomas Dunnigan. two am a.
teur opponents of the puglistlc art met yesterday
afternoon 10 decide disputed question of superb
orlry. Accompanied by their respective friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
FLOWERS AND FEATHERS.

LARGE VARIETY OF wREATHs FROM 25c; HALF
FORMER PRICE
sNOWBALLS FROM 4Sc. To 81 1OA BUNCH.
FINE ROSEBUDS ALL COLORS. Csc. BUNCH OF 6.
80 DOZEN ls-INCH BRILLIANT BLACK OSTRICH
PLUMES. 81.
FINE QUALITY BLACK TIPS FROM Csc. A BUNCH
OF THREE.
RICH WHITE PLUMEs FROM s15OUP.
LATEST NOVELTIES IN WHITE SEASIDE
PLUMES.
NEW DESIGNS IN TRIMMED HATS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
Steamer Fl!nt.hlre. for Plymouth. f.

AIso saed-Va Long Island Souhd-Barks Nstlctoe. for
EOrieaua. Bluuy loon. BusnOs AyrcA Brig Jumbo. Tor
santos schrs Xebec fbr - Johns. NJ; Blanche, Cmaba
and Navasa 81 johns NJ; Busirs and Waubcck, 81 Jon
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-16

UNION AGENCY. !
~ MI rat 1000

UNION AGENCY.
Muscogse, 1. T. Feb. 9Th, 1883. !
Dear Sir: !
have the honor 70 report that the
troubles in the Creek Nation have
commenced again. Is-pa-hes- s-chse
is leader Of the factien that h try
ing 70 overthrow the present con-
stitutional Government Of the
Greek Nation and re-establish the
old customs. He has about $50
men. Cheoote is Chief Of the
Greek Nation and Is determined to
maintain the present form Of gov
ernmsnt. He can raise q force Of
800 men. During Dscember Last
when the troubles hrst commenced
the Ispaheechee party met small
party Of Checots's msn, attacked
and killed sevsn Of them. This
success 70 elatsd lspaheschee's
men that they seemed 70 think
they could whip both Me Creek
government and the United States.
went TO the capp aad had .
talk, which resulted in both par
ties agreeing to select hve men
each, who should come to my Of
nee and agree on . tribunal 70
whom should be submitted. all
grievances. and the decision Of
that tribunal when approved by
the Hon. Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs should 10 final and both
parties 70 abido by il forever.
Tho Checote party selected their
commissioners and notified me
they were ready 10 meet . similar
commission from the Ispaheechee
party a. soon ~ notified.
The Checote party agreed fur
ther ~ ell odsnses coumit$ed BY
the Ispal,cscheo party up 70 Janu-
ary lit, 1888 should be passed over
and that the parties should not Be
prosecuted.
Ispaheoches put OF The selection
Of his men from time y time claim
ing that his men were scattered
and he could not oct until I'll wese
together. Aler waiting thirty
days l notified him that unless hs
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-16

pld select and send me the
i of his men as he had agreed
on or before February 3rd, /
consider that he had vio-
e agreement and should ~
ks fActs to the Indian Ohce
bnch recommendations as /
ghE would end the trouble At
}. He wrote me February Srd
k his party had saciuded not to
nd in any men - srsnes for
DnsA
The cfesk Ns1un sse amply
able 10 maintain their government
and TO crash ont his rebellion with
out aid from the y. s. Every ef-
fort has been made by myself and
the officers Of the Greek Nation to
have tho difference arranged with
out further bloodshed, but Ispa-
heeehee and his men will listen to
nothing looking 70 peaceful SET
tlcment.
y A lot Of desperadoes have Joined
>>lheechee and are committing
I predations on the. people. /
have declined to interfere further
on the part Of Ispahcedhse and his
party, believing that q good thrash
ing is the only thing that will
bring him TO his. .ssnsos and drive
the desperadoes from tho country.
General Porter has taken COM
mand of tho Creek forces and viii
arrest the entire party unless they
shall escape to the country vest Of
the Creek Nation.
! respectfully recommend that
the agents 1t the Cheyenne and
ArraPahoe, Sac and Fox agencies
be notified 70 arrest any Greeks
found at their agencies, and notify
the Greek authorities who will
como and get them. also that the
military be directed TO arrest or
disperse any band Of desperadosa.
that may b found in tho country
west of The Creek Nation.
On any attempt being made b
arrest these despsradoes that are
With Ispaheechse they will 20 =
once 70 the country known -
Oklahoma, and from there make
raids on the settlements. I an
ticipate NO trouble 70 the Indian
Once from any action Of General
Porter.
The Creeks claim to be . Nation
fully capable to crush any rebel
lion among their own people against
their government, and / an Of the
opinion, that, aftsr the agent has
tried every honorable means 70 in
duce these rebels TO 20 home and
submit their grievances 70 full in
yestigation either BY = commission
>c~~.irx>d 1,.S t1,a nopsr< r.~ut -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-16

WORCESTER ACADEMY.
uS1rAI.r.

his academy proposss 10 furnish q
Thorough course Of practical instruc-
tioa here At home, and consequently
foz les money than tie same sdvant-
Ages wouA cost II children we're sent
70 The statss- The bsiiding nov being
essslad viu enatAin
SEvu acHe0I. RooRs,
al iargs asA sAnirably arranged, and
sAaptsA = tAsir special use. The
school vin sp0 VITA
souR rkAcsun,
secured from the east. all Of uhon are
the vesy best t. be had. Special rooms
and teachers are provided for
kUsuc, DRAWING AND PAINTING,
viich will give IS thorough advantages
- can be ssearsj snyxhsra There
viii aiso b
susIEHss oounsR,
designed especially for yoang men. A
number Of the best families here will
take . limited nnn,ber Of boarders. As
soon ~ erected boarding establish
ment win be sddsd. The FIRST term
viii opsn
novmsxR lS.
Immediately aftsr the fair. TIE school
= backed ~ the American Home Mis-
sIonary Society, but 10 under the spe-
cial control OF the Board Of Directors,
who are sitissns Of the Cherokee Ma
tioA-
GIVE ruB SCHOOL A TRIAL
before sending your children elsewhere.
Directors
A. p. GoobYEooErx, Pres.
G. w. GREEn, Treasurer.
4. W. TMBRRLAxE. Secretary.
Q. b Bell, Nathaniel Simmer,
WBUhnlnbssiin. J.U Tpott.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-16
THE CHIEFTAIN

For the cause that lacks assistance,
For the wrong that needs resistance,
For the future ia the distance,
And the good that we can do.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-03-22
That's sos So ,yon need not feel

proud roas Of s you. clothes a CLOTHES do not
make anybody any better" Some OF
the girls and boys in that school were
very proud of their clothes. and when
they had on nice new things. they
would keep looking at them and feeling
proud of them. That poor boy name
was Oliver, and know q little story
about him and some quite good clothes.
A woman that had a great deal OF
money, had boy named Edward. ana
one time when Edwards clothes grew
too small for him, she sent them to
divers mother, for Oliver. They were
summer clothes. The first time Oliver
put on the trousers, he found silver
pencil in one of the pockets. Two
quite large boys were playing there.
and he said to them: ''Why! mere
pencil been lett in! Edward s.
pencilr' The boys said: mo!
your pencil The trousers were given
to you, and everything in them is
YOURS He tod them Edwards
mother and Edward did not know the
pencil was there. They said: NO
matter. They will think it is lost. "
And one said that may be it was left in
on purpose for Oliver Oliver said he
would go and ask. The boys told him
he was cootv to go. And one OF them
said: ..Sell it to me. IL give you
forty cents for it, Then Oliver
jumped right up off the ground and
spoke very quick: ''Do you think I'll
cheat! Applause I'm gong to ask
about it!'' Applause. He went and
asked Edward if that pencil was meant
to be left in, and it was not meant to
be- Edwards grandfather gave it to
Edward, and he wanted to keep it al
ways: but he thought it was lost. They
were summer clothes, and they were
put away with that pencil in pocket
of them, and stayed year put away.
On e had some m items put away IN
some winter clothes. Mittens are
clothes to wear on your hands. and hats
are clothes to wear on your head. Once
my aunt told me Il hat ridd G. l will
say it:
Two poor little brothers they had but one
And both wore the same one, can you guess
how was that?
Each :hd boy have head5 Oh yes! each mad a
And both heads had one hat on, as just has
Their grandfather's? No! boys hat made
Yet worn BY two heads! Can you guess how
Did one boy stay in! No, nothing like
that!
Both went out together, and both wore the
hat.
Small heads? No. indeed, sir! Their heads
were not small;
You We not guessed my riddle, not guessed
it at al.
I'll tell you the answer The hat was of
straw,
As old an old hat, sir, as you ever saw:
1t was torn round about, just under the
band,
And left in two parts; do you quite under
stand?
And when these small brothers walked forth
in the town,
Why one wore the rim, and the other tho
crown .. I'll.
-INys. A. NJ Diaz, in Wide AUake.