davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-02
Cuff Colorado & Santa Fs ny
1aInx ~


Tho Only Route Running SOLID Inroush
Trains Daily each way between
rovrwORT tn AND GALVESTON
MOVEMENT OF TRAINS
Galveston, Houston and intermediate foln,s
lie Leave e, FORT WORTH nos Ast ,. m
Iampasas and intermediate Points;
,d lss ! =. FORT WORTH Is q. NJ
CONNECTIONS,
AZ Fort worth nth the 4. q p. R'y, NO Idc.
RN Rg 7sg,seoffn n,n a,a' ;nser,n -
,iiafe points. Al Dallas tcifh lhe n & =: Mo. auc.
ID. C ". Dirisionl, 7sras Trunk and ~; q y. q
Ru, Tor al points on Hose lines: AZ Sieourne
friu nc Ddi,ds Ditfsfon O., q 4 q. r. huthcdy'
Al Morgan tciit The III. q q. O. R'N Jor 1tco .dt'
sr1ntie7-, Dubydi, Cisco and dbdsy. Az hcore,
Eor ,ci,h he r. d ~. u. Ry, local pds'engcr ana
erpyess for al points on etat "n Pc ~ ts' W.
No. pnc RY Tor Hiiisboro and other points on
Uat iiue. At Milanc ,cilh the L.& 9. y. RR.yT
xsussf3, .Ssrn Antonio, Iurcdo, and nn potnts W
Sourhc,m Wcrfco. Al Somerville nth ne hdstern
Dirision e., G. C s. ~ ny. a Brennan ,ctM
he III. e q. @ R'y fer Ledo,ter, g'daae0s,
Mcl)dde and A wsiin. AZ aIcoia gnn Me =.
Ryrso,-i1 conuiiv AZ Houston nth NE O., ~.
6S A. R'v 6fr al poiats esa and tcea or Hons.
Ron, yurfuIfJ,o Nsfp Orleans, SIN dnfonio and
m Puyo. H..t r. O. R'v for Hempaedd, Corst- |
cnnn. S,fyDldt, Denton and Intermediate I'onts
n x ~. o. local nom Fci,aiilioariAe. H., ~. &c |
w Tszu, RON Nacogtioches. roc
Eor fnrfher Information address L. Z. FOS.
pfCK. Ticket Agent, Fort Worth.
OSCAR q. MURRAY,
General Passenger Agent, Galveston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-02

Dressing poles and gas-light screens
at Fakes & Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-02

ID. G. Evans Co. ~ '"0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-02

Every smoker should try Little
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-02

SILVER LOAF BAKING POW
DERS never disappoint the bread
maker.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24
The Wheat.Straw Worm.

Among the little-known enemies Of
;he wheat-p;ant Is the wheat-straw
worm-an insect which only four wears
ago was new TO science. but is now
certainly known 10 infest winter wheat
VERY generally in Illinois and through
out the Southern States In field of
wheat badly infested by it many Of the
earliest heads TO ripen will De found
short and imperiectly filled with light
wheat; or perhaps the plant viii be
shortened and stunted throughout The
closest external examination will reveal
no clew 90 the cause Of the injury; but
II the straw be carefully split n minute,
pale-yellow. footless grub will be found
a few inches above the root, and wholly
within the stem, the cavity of which it
has enlarged by eating away the inner
surface. IL Is about one-fiith of an inch
long. and little faitened from shove
downwards. and has adistinct mead and
\ pair of brpwnish Jaws moving later
ally. The skin is naked. except that
each segment bears four short bristles.
These larv1 are usually situated 20 low
in the stem that they are left in the
stubble when the grain IS cut. although
few are dOsbtiess carried away in the
straw. Here they remain until eSrly in
the following spring q few sometimes
completing their Transformation in win
teri. when they emerge IS minute. shin
ing-black insects. but 3 little more than
one-tenth Of an inch in length. the great
majority of which have only useless M
dIments Of wings in fact. Of those
hitherto bred. not one in twenty has had
the power of flight BY these adult in
secis the eggs are. Of course. laid in
the spring for the new generation Of
that year. As the greater part Of the
laTvT remain in the stubble. especially
If the grain be not cut very close. and a
they continue here, in one form or Al
other, at least until mid-winter. and
usually until the following March or
April. nearly the entire brood may be
eXtermiBated By burning the stubhie.
In case Of light yield. or where tbs
wheat has grown up to weeds. il will
often Re difficult TO burn the field over !;
but il the insect is seriously destructive
Il viii doubtless pay to run a mower
ever the field. burning the vegetation
after il has dried. Probably the indi
vidHals carried away IN the straw were
killed BY thrashing but if not the sim
7le expedient Of burning the remnants
Of straw-stacks remaining in the spring
would complete their destruction. =
tJcf. Forces. Illinois State Eaf0RIois
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24

"Throw myself into his arms, chF'
he says. "How delighted he would bel
I'm Just the sort of brother 20 be =
credit to a highly respectable young
barrister like him. You really think
he'd like it? No; it's all right, Ethel;
don't be alarmed; was only joking. l
shall never come in your way. | promise
you I'm just going to take myself
Of" 4
Don't say that she says Gin spite
of herself she feels relieved); .'tell me
is there nothing we can do-no help
we can give you?"
Nothing" he answers. fiercely; 81
don't want your pity. Do you think ]
can't see that you wouldn't torch me
with the tongs il you could help it? It's
too late 10 snivel over me now. and I'm
well enough rs an You leave me
alone to 20 TO tho devil my own wav;
it's all ask Of you. Goodbye. It's
Christmas. isn't It? hayen'tdreamed
that 1t all everts. Well. l wish you
and Lionel rs merry 4 Christmas as l
mean 10 have. can't say more than
that in the way of enjoyment"
He turns on his heel at the last words
and slouches of down the narrow lane
by which he had come. Ethel ROLES
ton stands for awhile looking after his
receding form till the fog closes round
il and she can see it no more She
feels as il she had seen ghost; and for
her, at least, the inclosure before the
deserted house next door will be haunted
ever more-haunted by a forlorn and
homeless figure sObbing there by the
ratings.
As for the man. he goes on his way
until he finds door whichis not closed
against him--LonJnlaa's Magazine
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24
The HandWritin, on the Wall.

One day last july / went into n lz,.-
yer's Office. | climbed up 4 fight of
dusty stairs. turned to the right. walked
down hot. dingy passage way until I
came to 4 door and knocked hard
There was no response Everything
was too sleepy even to make an echo
So / said Come in" to myself, snd
walked in II was very warm The
windows were open and the hot air
came Quivering in from the bllstering
street, and went around the Office iG
sluggish wares warping the big law
books on the baize covered table. IN
the corners of the room the cobwebi
hung dusty and motionless. A broom
sad battered watering pot stood be-
hind the stove. which WAS red with rus;
and stood on three legs and a cObble
stone. weary with inacIion- A solitary
cuspidOr, half filed with the sawdust Of
ages. slept behind the coal box, where
nobody could get at it The glss-
doors Of the library hung ajar and the
bunch of KEYS. half caught, hung in q
limp. disSipated way from the lock A.
though they had tried to get in but fell
asleep in the effort The Dig flies buKzed
lazily about in the air. as though thsy
had about decided to make one more
effort TO get to the ceiling. and il they
missed il that time, they would give IL
up and fall down on the floor In n
very old-fashioned web in = windOE
cOrneN an old-fashiOned spider, in =
condition of pitiful destitutiOn. sat BY q
rent in his den. trying to make up his
mind TO brace up and get at it and
mend il. A slim wasted wasp crswled
about over the old. time-eaten window
frame. looking for raw material for her
wood pulp mill. All the pens on the
green table were corroded and split up
the back. The ink in the big cut glass
stand had dried uD in sun backed.
cracked mass. The lawyer lay back
in his big leather chair. His feet were
on the table. His head hung over the
back of the chair. His mouth was wide
open; his eyes were tight shut His Lat
had rolled under the table A newS-
paper had fallen from his hand. He did
not move when told him | had come 10
pay that bill He snored. gently. reg.
ularlv, but resolutely. like one 10 whom
snoring and sleeping Is not a duty, but
q pleasure Above the little iron safe
and above the big green table hung two
framed notices Above the table il
said. in severe letters of forbidding
black:
This is my busy day"
And over the little irc= safe emphatic
letters in chromatis print said:
Time is money"
I hadn't the heart TO wake him. j sal
down and gave him an hour of improy-
ing reflection and credited myself with
that amount on my bill.-BHrfcttc.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24
All the Isms.

Skepticism is doubt about the truth,
though not actually denying il; hesiIa-
ton about it; reluctance to define what
faith is.
Agnostism is denial Of IN accent
ance of religion. except that which
comes within knowledge. There NAV
be . God or there may not There may
have been such a Divine person rs Jesus
Christ OF there may not II does not
come within my knowledge. so I put il
aside because | know nothing about il.
POSitivism is non-acceptanse OF any-
thing except il can be positively proved;
rs c. g.. 4 proposition in Euclid, or au
object demonstrated by one of the
senses. Thus di5ering from these, but
hardly more perhaps than in name,
RationalisTn is q disbelief in the
pernatural; nothing 10 be accepted IN
Ill il be brought within the intellectual
power. Man's reason must be con-
Vinced. Faith Is nothing.
Deism IS n belief in the existence OF 4
first cause. called BY the name Of God
as creator Of the world; but no belief in
the acceptance of Messiah Is Son Of
God or Savior Of the world. or in the
Holy Ghost, forming the Holy Trinity.
Atheism Is not only auon-recognitiOn
of the possibility Of there being , God.
but an absolute denial of His existence
In any WAY whatever. As David SAYS
of the fool when he says in his heart.
There is no God"
Radical;sm, which means the uproOt-
ing (radix) of all .ime-honored institu-
tons and customs 9f antiquity and re-
modelling them with new ones. suited
TO the age of progI >ss-c. g.. the rcvO-
luton of the laws which have hitherto
been marks Of civilization. even TO the
confiscation Of all properly and the lev
cling of society from ths highest up
ward TO the lowest downward
Socialism and communism. which as
sert that men have = common right 10
the things of this world, whics are 10
be divided among them Iually- Prop
erty becomes = thing of naught. No
man has = right to more than his neigh
bor-share aud Shsre alike-to be en-
loved equally by the industrious and
the indolent. the drunken and the sober,
the possessor of ton talents and the pos
SCISSOR of one.
Nihilism. which carries forward into
action the ideas of all preceding. and
swallows up in itself radicalism. social
i'm and communism. and in order To
realize them. asserts il to be right TO
destroy BY assassination or mzrder. in
secret or openly. BY poison or the dag
ger. all who stand in its way-all kings
and governors and rnlers.-N T. Her
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24
Some Fat Legal Fees.

Charles 0'Conor received SIS, 900 for
his services IN She dnmel c-se, which
was very reasonable, since be secured 20
his clients an estate worth q fltillion.
ETarts received $4,000 for defending
Beecher. Beach. who represented
TiltCn. did not receive more than 5000,
and 20 rsise this sum Theodore had 20
mortgage bic hsrise and exhaust all other
resources Ten Years have elapsed
since this famous action took place. and
probably the world has never seen .
more exciting scandal since the Et-
tempt Of George ". TO divorce the
queen. Scott Lord. who conducted
Corneiitis j. Vsnderbilt's contest Of his
fathers win, received $4,000. and
William II. Vanderbilt. paid probably
even more to his legal combatarss. In
the James B TAYLOR will fight the en-
tire estate. amounting 20 quarte- mil
lion, was devoured by the lawyers dur
ing 4 long litigation. which was only
discontinued when the funds were ex-
hausted. Railway litigation rays liber-
al fees. and it IS said that Defid ID.
Field draws $4,000 year rs counsel
for the L roads II any practitioner
can get berth Of this kind he IS sure Of
a fortune. In TIN Parish VIII case the
fees were $4,000. The richest case.
however, on record in this country was
the protracted quarrel between two
coal companies. They made an agree
ment Of very clear and explicit char
acter. and vet each interpreted it differ
entity from the other. Notwithstanding
the carefulness with which Il wasdrawn
there was clear room for such 4 mis-
understanding. and each appealed to
the law.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24
Aha Rufard scaIps a Nan.

In the spring of 1854 or 1855, / ran up
10 Iexinrfon to attend the races at the
center Of Eden's Gsrden. and of course
General Abe and Colonel Tom Buford
we're there with ..theirinvIncible thorough
breds. Colonel Tom, from 4 sudden
quarrel that greS ont Of the excitement
Of the race course one afternoon, played
atiuet on pistols with an adversary, whose
name I cannot now recall
General Abe, his brother. and i were
standing about forty OF fifty feet of when
Che fusilldade began. and remained aP-
t,srentlS uHcoacerned. for though his
brother Sss hOtly engaged, the old hero
was willing. according 10 the rules OF
Keafucky ebilvary. % sse a fair hight
AID let the best man win. Colonel
Tom struck his adversary once or twice
in several shots. bot seriously wounding
him. When all the chambers Of his
enemy's pistol were emptied friend
who stood near. and not having thefeaF
of Brother Abe before his eyes, ran up
and thrust fresh weapon into the hands
OF Tom BufOrd' asSailant General Abe,
believing too firmly in flair play" TO
fbgs permit two men 20 combine against
one. and that one brother Tom" at
once jerked out a knife Of glittering
blade and made q rush for the tOo-busy
interlOper. More quickly than il takes
To tell il General Abe, with one hands had
seized the poor fellow by the hair, and,
like : fash oflightning and with the dex-
terity of an lcaisn. made a circular in
cisiOn on the crown Of his head. and.
giving the hair q sudden twist lifted of
IS neat n scalp as one would unergo .
days ride to see
wow" said General Abe, as he
>oolly tossed his Indian trophy to one
side, nov 90. guess Woods hair
| restorative won't bring out the wool on
your head again soOu." The frightened
felIosF. never having experienced that
kind of warfare. gathered his head in
both hands and ran OF yelling as II Csp-
tain Jack and all the MOdocs were close
upon his heels.
4 was horrifed. IT being the first scalp
| [ he'd ever seen taken. and riding home
that evening I asked General Buford
how he could do such 4 barbarous
thing.
He ought to have attended to bis
own business he replied. Il wasTiL
linz. though nv brother was engaged
to keep hands of and let 'em light II
out, and when he ran up and handed
his friend pistol to kill Tom with.
would have been justified in killing
l him. Cor Ndsirfis World.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24

Shwcet jimmy, I write On me knee
Md the s1fllmp OF 4 limited pincil:
would write on me disk. but you Sc
I'm widout that conrauicnf ufinEiL
I've house 0f ne own. but ~ pet
Ne furniturU's 3 hoDcly an shiinders
rs wife an afther, % set
Her c1nsult he~ IDEALS OF shplindor.
II Should buy tables en- chairs.
An bureaus. an carpets an raseA
An'-bother the Lingo Of waresi-
An curtains wid cAmel-halr lacel
Eer1Eqs uhi1 married wife
she would turn M her nose AZ me chocEin
Or waysht the shueet bloom OF her life
Wid pretinze Of coutint n their usin'.
Nor tables 1ar chairs % up Ger;
H1in sight comes roll up an shleep
A contint - q PIX On the floor
But al the shweef dreams thai dream
o. Erin's most beaurifgi dnughferi
Lnr1 In me visions you seen
O1 yrur w1T % me- over the W1ferl
<-Piesse pardon ne methcd ungainly.
Buz- hopin the future may yoke Us.
IN tT 70 be bould an speak plainly.
An bring me note down % f0cus-i
Hou1 Fo1 marry man wsd fnrrum.
~ .'S2 eSess :, Eos. = W. ,s,:k
For rheFre built Of = single big nrick. ma'am
IouchIn Mexico. Texas. Nc0rasky-
Iae =hlcke>t walls irer you thought Of
The sirp OF Alexis-Alasky.
Dor sure rs great walls are the worruid-
u fact ma 4 hole in the grounds
But Oh. KS the place 20 Be curruied
Whin the whiriWinds are twiriin' aroundi
y = livery hIf basement ixcipt
TIE parlur. that lies ouf-of-soorz.
WHERE the zephrr's pure 11rers have swspt
It's miIllon-ply Csrpeted noor&
Forgive NE LrtrnrlEnuf speechcS
But itas fair - the dreams Of Eindoo,
MD NE p1rlnrs unlimited reaches
A1' the sky for q sunny bay-Windows
Ne dzriint. Dakota II new.
Sod houses are herr widour number
But III builf 4 board mansion for you
Whin Tn 1hle n purchase the lumber.
An sure twill not takc rery long
where the soil Il 80 fertile. I'm tould.
Win you tame up your pioW for song,
Ine earth hams q chorus Of gould
Thin come % your Dinnis O-Brioz-
An let his fidelity prove
rat his h1nrf Il ae strong as q lion.
Irclpt that it's burs.in' wid love
w. ". Flak. IN CcnfHT sMa1zzlss
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24

-"Old Man" writes 10 the Boston
Globe: Every evening pull or your
left boot or shoe first. and in the morn
ing put on your left boot or shoe first
This simple habit has been known to
cEre tire tOOthache." II has also been
discovered that the tOothache will wear
away itself if the patient can endure it
Tor q month or two.-N 7. Graphic
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24

M. EroosS n--r 1IhsnT. ras ss1eIe--ly sc.icsri
riih Gamer. u had ea-en throngh hs Noee 80 -
ls su1crirs - - EcaL = 5. : has h.d 49, !.
fuI r.r-rl On him HIS inproTeucut r. grcA<lA14
- lI feel a1r- of his hrluC urrfrcfIy crrr n finr
". n GILBE1T. Aleany. Ca
Or Tr-ars.e On Blood and SkiE Diss4scs mA1d frrs
70 apoicznIA
0wIFT SPECIFIC CO. Drz~er1 Azizn;s. "a
ny CHns. is9W. I'd s. Phl.dclphis OK. m
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24
Company Shops.

Mr. n N. shofner, Postmaster and JUS
tics Of the Peace, Company Shops, Ala
nance Co, y. c, writes, he has used 81.
Jseobs Oh for Rheumatism, cuts, swelled
ankles and knees, pains in the back and
sorc-throa.- One or two applications in
each case has slwavs cured. and he Be
lieves the Great German Remedy is ths
best in the world "As long as can get
it." he aids, "a never intend to be with
out it,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24

JoHs A. szTTH, tbs largest merchant In
Gainesville, Ca, says: I suffered Tor
wears from the coczbined effects Of Ery-
sipelas and Eczema. c0utinued 10 grow
worse under medical treafment and pT
taxing medicine containing Potash. q 8
s. cured me thoroughly and absolutely.
NV appetite. strength and hesh returned
as / was cured with if.D
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24

One Of the strongest proofs OF the value
OF Kidney-WoTt as a remedy for al dis
eases OF the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels. is
the fact that it is used and prescribed BY
"regularF physicians. Philip G. Ballou,
NJ D., Of Monktoa, Vt, says: Take it
all in all. IL is the most successful remedy
have ever used"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24
20 Years!


..Tortrcsiy Yrars EElssrSsd fsoa c.aesr On 10
Efend Of c1T-s he Clnccr lsr IL rse of NJ arn1
sni fhe uppcr rtos ny n1dy- NJ Eezcr1i healrh v.s
brnSrn doEu- and ~ lfc uaa 1EarAlfrd OF = =
curr1 NJ soand ard rrr- Tais nr1 leasc of HI n
gzrc 70 NE ca rot ha 1ca-crr1 ~ N1y 1onelsrI
sElfrs specfccs W r f-oBisoS. Dzsisboro. Ca
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24

MANY ladies' who for years bad scarcely
ever enjoyed the luxury OF feeling vel
have been 50 renovated by the use Of Lydi'
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that they
have triumphed over the ills flesh is said
% 20 heir 70, and life mas been crowned
with added charms and fresher beauty.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24

In some parts of England bees ars
never sold for money. They are eN
changed for fruit. grain. vegetables,
and animals. but their owners believe
that bad luck attends persons who
sell their bees for money.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24

4. ~po Il Yourself With Diamond Dyes
anV iadv can ps> - good results as the
best practical DIVER. Every dye warranted
true to name and san,cle. loe- at drug
gists. Wells, Richardson y %, bslrihnf
ton Tt
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24

fhers h but one best color for buttsri
and that that Z Wells, Richardson = Cos
Improved Butter Color, no candid investi-
gator douh<s- II II the best butter eolor
in the world. - free from sediment or i'm
purity, always re.dy for. instant use, and Y
imparts 70 butter that rich dandelion ys'-
low, with 5ut tiuge Of red, which is ne
acme Of desirability in any butter color
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24

An English farmer writes TO the
Agricultural Gazottc that having fifty
acre field of wheat destroyed by wire
worms for several successive years, -
finally sOwed il 10 mustard The next
yea. he tried wheat. and got an excel
lent crop. not a wire-worm being found
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24

Get some crude petroleum 20 sosb
your cart and wagon wheels when the
tires get loose instead OF pouring q
wafer. which makes them worse ever
A ne thew dry ErcbQg.7e
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24
TIE GENERAL mAEKRrs.

FoR cold In the head. there Is nothing
50 good as PisO's Remedy for CatarTh-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24

AN anxious inquirer asks: where is
the best place for saltwater bathingf' In
the salt water. dear friend.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24

wHA- the sswing-machins said s-as1 u
skipped the stitch-Ssw long !-1he . <oge-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24
Gleun,s sulphur SOAP

AN appropriate ssxB for dnspidstsd
clock-~Hands odfn
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24

In Afflicted via Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water Drusgists sen T. &c
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24

Tx issue Of the dsy-ths daily PaRer-
Ils JSdge
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24
Eegular&

THIs is a suggestion Of spring." said
the rat, as the trap closed upon him
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24

OARsNEx might appropriately be termed
knights Of the rOwed-'
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24

A PASSENGER on the Santa Fe Cannon
Ball" on route from California 10 some
mint IN Ohio siiasl .ncenflY lll.f a The frlin
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24

Removes pir1ples from the face Of humant
~. HIPS Hair and Whisker Dye, &c.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24

A suzxAHY prOcsss-Tnserviswing ths
thsrusomeesr.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-09-25

TnE FIRST tTrKRANgE,
| From the Hastings New Era (Rep,l April -,
II Major strait is nominated for Congress
on the Goth, Hon. |. nanneilv NAV 10 the
next Congressman from this district.