davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-03
BUSINESS MAx1xs

A prominent merchant hos
following maxims from his omplled IL.
and experience: o"n inqoi,s
understand "os'ness VI,
I'd. Capital is positively .o
business, even if you have real 'equlred il
side and credit ever so good estate Out.
Sd. One kind Of business Is
Us a man can manage successfully 80 much
ments on the outside do not oans.n Invest.
especially if you require the mona y Pay.
business. N Your
4th. Buy cautiously and inst MI,
want, and do not be persuaded to nns, You
what you do not need if you do purchase "a
soon want what you can't buy. 'oo will
9th. Insure your stock ins,,o
store insure your dwelling, if wy, your
one. II the rate is high it is on]y ~ ha1 nave
the risk is great, and of course w, :.
not take the risk yourself. A bHsina should
will not pay for insuring will not ;n taat
running. Justify
9th. Sell to good responsible n
only. Sell on specified time and parties
your money is due, demand it; do no xnta
the account stand without note or int ts let
for an indefinite period. 1'e'est
7th. Sell at reasonable profit and ,..
misrepresent to effect sale. 7'ef
9Th. Live within your income; keen ,o
business to yourself !; have patiencap ' s,
you will succeed. ana
9th. Competition is the life of trade hn.
in trying to run your competitor ont 'u ~
business, be careful you do not run yourse ~
uut Soll
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-03
&C. ERN DEFINITIONS OF COMMERCIAL,
TERMS

Rankrup:-A man that gives evcrythir,
e lawyer so his creditors will be sure -
Get it.
Assignec-1s the chap who has the deal
aid gives himsc u! four aces.
Bank-ls place where people pu,
their money 10 it will be handy when otne.
folks want it.
A Depositor-Is q man who don't know
Low to spend bis money, and gets tho
cashier to show him.
President-Isa big fat man who promises
{. boss the job and afterwards subjects it.
A Director-Is one of those who accept a
trust that don't involve the use of either
sheir eyes or their ears
Cashier-1s often man who undertake,
to support wife, six children and brown
stone front on fifty dollars month, and DO
honest.
Collaterals-Are certain pieces of pare,
Is good as gold, due and payable on tho
first day of April
Assets = Usually consist of five chairs
and an old stove to these may be added
spittoon if the "bust" amt q bad one
Chicago Com. Ado.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-03

A black man named Vitalo, living ID
French Guiana, impressed, few yea, sage
with the idea that the neglected gold mine.
OF that region would yield handsomely, DO.
San to work one with capital of only S..
wv, which, before the year was over. we
increased to $4,000. The next year {.
cleared 100000 and the next $:6 :.
Last year he became richer by $2a ).
Two years ago Vitalo visited Paris. AM. y
oepted an offer Of $500, 900 for his mine.
On returning to Guiana the sight of the
mine and the gold washings caused him t.
regret his bargain, and he threw so many
technical obstacles in the way before sign
ing the contract that the French capitals
relinqnished the agreement.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-03
GARIBALDI's B0YH0on.

YOUNG GIUSEPPE, as was necessary p,
. future celebrity. was not asother bovs
ne kept more or less aloof from the game,
OF his comrades he loved to Climb thu
lonely mountains around his home he W.,
contemplative and fond of solitude inst =,
the boy who was to turn into the rec,rsa
OF Caprera should be. He had a certain
poetic vein in him, even as a child. viii.
leo MIN to admire the beauties of na,nre
before his time ; and then he was fond IF
reading, when a moment for studv conld
be snatched. Garibaldi. in fact. is not that
ignorant, uncultured beng that manv sun
pose him to be. He is conyersant with
many languages and many literatures 10
Is well versed IN all branches OF u,athem,t.
les and geometry; and his works. which
TEEN with class cal allus; MS, prove that
IN those early days, Garib.ldi did more
tnan run wild over the hills. OF two mas.
tels ne mad. he speaks of one Father Join
wnom he could not endure. and from who,,,
ne would always run away when he ,.on;d
whereas, second master, Sipnor Arano
was more fortunate in winning his mn, ~
aHecton, and to him b. attributes his a,,lr
taste for study
giuseppe, moreover, was a wild vonth
gunty OF many an escapade. He lived
&c MS supper-table in Camera Will
Is the time he generally chose for com.
nunlcatl0n about his past life to rela+a
now ne and some kindred spirits oro,.,
Illed OF their se''ent: r. routine set off ~
nsnlng- boat for Genoa. with the ;aea -
5moaik.ng on some adventurous career =,
ne East. Luckily the truants we,e 49,, -
ueo and brought back to their desk, md
:ssen. DOCKS. When boy, he went with |
=. Us. ta.ner 10 Rome, of which city he speaks
-. . strange enthusiasm. Her monr-
OF past go y. and the evidences ~
.sen' aoasenent. left an inde]ible imnres
~ ~ Ms mind, which. Joined with h;s
rosequen. intercourse with Greece. han
81 Inc 1ervor of her dear bought l'har+r
ec'oed the bent of his prnciples
oaroaldIs father destined hin,
olIcal career, trying all he could to H.
ouIage ms passion for the sea. Init to sns
srly showed disinclination for H. syn
'ssion' against which all the en.ra; plo
= lutore life were to be directed ga " /.
'me an the more determ mad - "u ue
1T thu v " aaventure and danger. from the
n,rarr 9:essure was put upon him in the
;shm:n.. s.elon. Among other accom-
.s;hnsa: not common to seafarin mon +.
49,. .ul Decame an expert swimmer and
= .0l 81. now. at the age Of thirteen Ia
;,n..;- IN nIst instance Of intrepiditv ~
!. ng N rough sea to the rel;ef -
~. HmT"panlons who had been upset in
- rumor current that he saved
=. = woman from drowning at the aca ~
-. - however. incredible, unless the 1ood
~. aad only fallen into her tnh
ne L.f IF 0or;6alR - 'uo-
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-03
,#ist<na,tts.

#isttlzsnez.
PRoVERB1AL SAYINGS.
Fine feelings are Of most avail as . mo
tive power Of fine deeds.
We can do more good by being good, than
in any other way.-Rosoland HsU.
Let no one overload you with favors you
| will find it an insufferable burden.
! There is one art which every man should
be master of-the art of refection.-COI
| ridge.
Experience is a trophy composed Of all
the weapons that we have been wounded
with.
courtesy reaps friendship, and he who plants
kindness gathers love.
The virtue of a man ought to be measur.
ed. not by his, exit aordinary exerlions, but
by HE every day conduct
It is not until we have passed through
the furnace that we are made to know how
much drOss was in our composition.
Happy is he who has learned to do the |
plain duty OF the mon" mt quickly and cheer.
fully, wherever and whatever it may be.
Like a beautiful flower full of color but |
without scent are the fue but fruitless
words OF him who does not act accordingly.
All that is enviable is not bought love.
genius beauty, are divine gifts that the
richest cannot acquire. Louise
Oslet
Society is composed of two great classes
those who have more din ers than appt tite
and those VINO have more appt title than din.
ners. -CAamJort.
There may be as much courage displaved
in enduring with resignation the sufferin
OF the soul, as RENAL, ing firm under the
showers OF shot from a battery.
SOMETHING is due courtesy at all times
and in all places, but the obligations of civ.
.-A'v 'SAo uouoAy OlAu'IlS where IL mas been
taught as part of good breeding.
Harriet Martineau nobly claimed that q
she DID not write for money, nor for fame. I
but to voice the rights of the people everv c
Where oppressed, desrised, or neglected. g
- Bnlwer says: 9 We live in an age of n
'vermental culture. We neglect too much t.
ample, healthy, outer life, in which there Is b
o muc posi- We joy. In turning to the n
.or:d within n We grow blind to the beau d
lful world without" st
III
In order that TIE human race NAV nro. In
ress 1t mus have proved lessons of cor. NJ
&c perman' n ~ before it To attempt. tn m
rave. persist and persevele e. to be faithful m
ones self. to wre tie with destinv. to hold ht
RIM and withstand-such is the examnle tiG
Inch peope need and which electr. fies to
em.- Elctor Uuyo L,
The truest are alw..ys the tenderest. The a
'avest are always he gentlest. Woe to the
an who weeps not Shame to the man who
'asts that be does not We ep. Heroes have
ways been weepers. Men that have car r.
ID thunder In their hands and liphtn no n -
err e! es have had showers of tears mon
cir cheeks, from the braves who roar n
omer's lines Town to the grandest d. era If 49,
7 own age.-Dr. Deems's Bi,ttdav Raok :.
~''0''' thu
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-03
BEAUTIFUL RIVER"

Sabbath day is the beautiful river in tn.
week Of time. The other days are troubled
streams, whose angry waters are disturbed
Dy the countless craft that float upon
ahem; but the pure river Sabbath flows on
to Eternal Rest, chanting the sublin.
music OF the silent, throbbing Spheres an>
timed by the pulsations of the Everlasting
Life Beautiful river Sabbath, glide Oh
Bear forth on thy bosom the poor, tires
spirit, to the rest which it seeks; and tn.
weary, watching soul, to endless bliss
O7pAGn's Friend.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-15
STRAY PROPERTY.
FLINT DIsrRicT

! will sell to the highest bidder for
cash, National Warrants, ur Certffca-
tss. on the LIST Monday IN July. 1888,
a the court house in Flint District,the
following estray property, to-wit;
HORSES.
] horse, 10 or ~ years old, dark bay,
about 10 hands high. branded ON the
left shoulder r.. and on the left hip 3,
left ear split down about | 4 inches.
! viii sell to the highest bidder for
cash, national warrants, or certificates.
on the second Monday in September,
1883, at the court house In Flint Dis
trirt, the following estray property to-
wit
dark sorrcl mare. 4 years old, brand
not known, has two white feet, u
nind foot and ono fore foot, some white
IN the forehead, running at Ellis STAIRS
J black 2 year old steer, marked un-
derbit in each car.
! brindle bull, unmarked, running at
Hunter Porbear.
ELLIS STARR
Sheriff.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-15
Worcester Acse my cOmmencement.

The exercises began Wednesday
evening with q concert. The
weather was rainy, but there was a
good audience and the concert SUR
passed all expectations, and was.
beyond doubt, the best one ever
held in the Territory.
Thursday evening, Hon VIM. Il.
Ross read u most admirable and
thoughtful address TO the students
which was well received. He was
followed by Rev. Il. s. Gould, of
Carthage, Mo-, in a short but clio
quent address, in which he en-
pressed his establishment at what
had been accomplished. He was
followed by Hon. Chas. +. Har.
wood, vice-president of the North
Springfield bank, in a few pointed
and excellent remarks, after which
he modestly presented 800 to the
Academy. The last speaker was
Rev. James Mclean, of Pierce
City, Mo-, whose address, full Of
witty Illustrations, was n delight
full conclusion to Il delightful even.
ing.
Friday evening the church was
packed TO its utmost capacity 70
hear the prizes and essays. sl5l00
in prizes was offered by the Board
and $40. extra by Judge Harwood,
which was divided into two first
and two second prizes of $3.50 and
$500 each Tor the best and second
essay or grafton. The following
was the programme:-Simon says
Thumbs up, Flossie Stevens; Per
Aspera Ad Astra, John Rogers;
John Smith, Robert Chamberlain,
Beyond the Alps, my Italy Lies,
Minnie Miller; True Greatness,
Birdie Trott; Joan Of Arc, Mary
Davis; 1888, Walter Beckwith;
Design in Nature, Mary Raymond;
Only the beaten pebbles are white,
+. M. Landrum; Thoughts about
the Constellation, Vadie Coush.-
Even those best acquainted with.
the quality of work being done by
the Academy were not prepared
for The splendid entertainment Of
the evening.
The day exercises we're not so.
largely attended yet were none the
less interesting. The examination.
was rigid and thorough, but most
all succeeded in passing.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-15
TOWN LOTS.

To owners of Town Lots ~ Nns
ita, Chouteau, Rossville, fmt Glib
SOL and Tahlequah.
The undersigned Comuis innefs
appointed by the Prinoirah Chief,
under authority of the y Sic
National Council, apIY ~
cember 9th, 1882, aNd
act i'm relation To towns
of railroads passing I'll oh me
Cherokee Nation, Tahiefhtlh and
Fort Gibson included, hefity noti-
fy all persons, citizens Of Cher.
okee Nation, holding &c i6catcs
of purchase in whole or n srt, or
completed titles to lots in tly one
or all of the towns above named,
to-wit Vinita or DowIngvillc,
Chouteau, Rossville, orr Prairie
City, Tahlequah and Fort Gibson,
TO make showing of the sine and
final and complete paym9t on all
unpaid dues. On or ~befordthe 18th
day of Aug, 1893, to tie under
signed at Fort Gibson foI all lots
in Fort Gibson. At Ihlcquah
for all lots in TahlequahIat Vinita
for all lots in Vinita, Robville and
Chouteau, at the exHratian of
(which time all lots in sid towns
TO which proof of title ind COM
plete payments r not fade, will
he sold, rs provided by lw.
All communications fDncerning
lots at Fort Gibson mlst be adj
dressed 10 u. b. Sandfs, at Fort
Gibson, /. T., and tho4 at Table
quah 10 JAS. Keys, fahlequah
Letters in regard TO lutiin Prairie
City, Chouteau and Vita. to l..
B. Bell, Ninita.
July i5Y, 1883.
lib, BELL,
JIM. KEYS.
L. HSAADrRs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-15
To Whom II May Concern.

Mr.. ". Gray wishes to inform
the people of the Cherokee Nation
and the public generally, that he is
running a fiast-class Grist and Saw
mill, at the mouth of Priors Greek,
Cherokee Nation, four miles east
of Choteau, and that he keeps con-
stantly on hand a large stock of
-four. 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, |. T.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-15
Church Directory.
UNION CHURCH.

UsIoS CHURCH
Preaching every Sabbath at l0:i6 q.
m, and 7:30 D. IN. Sabbath school at
7:9O y. IN. Regular prayer meeting
Thursday evenings at 7:3O p. m. Young
peoples prayer meeting every sabbath
IT G:45 y. m. Rev. j. W. Scroggs, Pas
tor.
METHODIST RPIscorhL cHuRcH SOUTH.
Preaching ON the first, third and
fourth sabbaths at II 9. m, and every
every "Wednesday aI7 D. m. Sabbath
school every Sabbath at 10 nm. Rev.
.. o. Sbanks, Pastor In charge.
YREssrrnRiAS cHUncn.
services every second Sabbath at the
NJ. 4. Church, at II u. IN. and Z p. m.
Rev. Vim. Z. Haworth. Pastor.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-15
| sorrel horse pony, tar in fareheay
lOut Z Years old, no bfan"' f"""'Fe
~ nrtIaNme
GOING SNAKE DISTRICT.


/ will sell 10 the highest bidder ut
the regular term of the circuit court to
on the first Monday in Sep
tcmber, the following described estray
property to-wit;
| iron-gray pony mare, : years old,
about II hands high, blotch on
right shoulder, scar in the breast; in
care of j. l.. Bigbey.
l small whits yearling heifer, with
red ears, no marks or brands, running
Mt John Hollins.
black and white spotted sow, year
old past, marked crop off OF the right
ear, overhaul crop in the left ear, run
ming at w. G. Ghormley's.
black and white spotted guilt, year
old past, marked crop and split in each
ear, underbit in the lett ear, running at
II. NJ. Dannenberg.
G. W. LEE,
Sheriff.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-15

A black md white setter do &
about z months old, from the Fee
male Seminary, he has dark legs,
heavily built aud very lively, and
has an inverted l. mark in his face.
A liberal reward will be paid for
his return to X. l.. Owen, or the
Female Seminary.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McSpadden
stepped in to sec how the boys ar
ranged the ''typses" for the paper.
Visitors are always welcome, and
We shall be glad TO show and ex-
plain anything pertaining to the
Office,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-15

Mrs. w, G. Patton went down
Springfield, last Saturday. to visit
her daughter, who graduates with
ihis term Of the Drury College.
Miss Pauline will return with her
mother, after the browning affairs
Of the College.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-15

Mr.. viii Hall started last Fri
day night TO overtake the herd of
cattle, which started from here
some two weeks ago, for Montana,
and Of which Mr.. Hall is part own
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-15
A. O. RAYMOND g 90.

Headquarters for Farm Machin-
cry, have in stock a full line OF
Osborne Mowers and Reapers,
Sulky and Revolving Hay Rakes.
All of the best makes made. [373m
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-15

DR.. Felix McNair's barn was
struck by lightning some days ago,
burning 1t up, together with his
hack, wagon, harness, saddles,
brides and everything ofthe kind.
His loss must have been $1,000.
We are very sorry TO record a loss
for him. There is not a better
hearted man, a truer or more ac-
commodating ncighbor in America
than this man. "Dieu rous garde,
mea eufaat,"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-15

Twelve and one-half per cent added
20 tile above rates for double-column
advertisements.
AL advertisements will be charged
BY the square unless contract is made
by the month or year.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-15

We understand that Miss Fan
ME Blythe has severed her connec-
ton with the Vinita postofice.
Miss Fannie was an efficient and
reliable assistant, and gave general
satisfaction during her connection
with the department.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-15

DR.. warren's family were called
upon to part with two of their
children, by the dread disease Of
measles. The family have the
sympathy Of the community in
their bereavement.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-15

The majority of our citizens will
celebrate fhe 107th anniversary of
American indsrepde'ice, at Pierce
City this year. Efforts are being
made TO secure a special train from
this city.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-15
SALINE DISTRICT.

will sell 10 the highest bidder at
the regular term of the c gca.1 court. 10
Onvene on tae 3rd Monday in Septem-
hor, for cash, National warrants or
certificates, TIE following described
ira! property, to-wit;
HORSES.
| sorrel horse pony, in farehfnS
Eout Z wears old, no braun, f""n'fe
M jim Narkha,ns
f.ss MARI and cot, N ere = orc
ad. star in forcosa, Vie
s9l.t ,ti,ek,re, y novn
N ,anl MARI wl.t = roam
fA,4e feet, star IN fOfta4f---n
nd on shoulder on Lynche's ffatf
buy nIley 2 years old past, %
forehead, snip IN nose, one hina il
white, no brands, running atChu wD
stah-yah ncighborhood.
1 brow n mare I or > years old, brand
cannot be described. star in forehcat,
on Lynch's prairie.
IL. G. hOSS,
Sheriff.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-15

One of the prize essays delivered
at the Worcester Academy com
mencement, has been handed in
for publication, but lack of space
compels us 70 leave it out this
week.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-15

Frank Cass and Jim Hunter
have gone to Fort Smith, to appear
in the Ease against Arnold, for the
attempted shooting of Cass.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-15

We desire to return our sincere
thanks to thr ladies Of the Congrc-
gational ,harch, for that dish of
delicious strawberries and plate of
excellent cake. An editor is al
ways hungry, and anything in the
shape of edibles is appreciated
very much. oncgood act-dcscrves
another, and we would not object
if it was repeated.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-15

Miss Daisy Perry returned to
Fort Smith last Sunday. During
her stay here, with the family OF
Capt. helms, she made many warm
friends, who regret that her visit,
which has been very pleasant,
must terminate SO soon.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-15

DIR. Foreman says he will vote
for Jim Keys if he will stop crying
aud trying tn ride trucks.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-15

Mr.. w. w. Hastings is the
hardest. and beat student in the
Cherokee Nation. He is from
Beattie's prairie and now at the
Male Seminary.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-15

the following described estray property
to-wit;
N HORSES
~ soffel1 horse, 3 or q Years old, small
bmze IN forehead, hind feet aud legs
white up to knees, branded n. &. on
right shoulder, at or near Sugar Monn-
tain.
J black horse pony, 10 years old, l2
ban Us high, scar on shoulder, white
spot on neck, old shoes on before when
taken up, no brands; at Joe Welche's.
l%sortel horse rs years old, IA hands
high, blaze. face, branded y. on left
shoulder, at Tom Taylor's, on Four
teenmile creek.
white snip down his face, right hind
foot white, no brands; shod when taken
up; black yearling mare colt with him;
in care Of Ben Grimmit.
l brown horse ~ years old, branded
tern enlarged, right hind foot white, nc
Lewis Miller's.
] yearling bay colt, running at Dam
lei Woodall's.
! bay stud pony . yeare old, Z hands
high, no brands, running neal Suwake
Walkers.
! sorrcl horse, blaze-face, about ~
hands high, y or 10 years old, n eve
Iont, branded X. at Boot Pigeons, rear
Sugar Mountain.
/ brown pony, hind feet white, star
forchrad, II hands high, 10 years old,
no brands, shod when taken up, ut
Arch Cohran's, on Grand River.
| dark bay mare 4 years old, natrow
blaze-fscc, also bay sucking colt, no
brands, at Levi Keys.
CATTLE.
! roam bull yearlingf no mark or
brand, at James Chambers.
MAT. SANDERS,
Sheriff.