davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
-
ELSEWHERE.
FIRST RECEIVED BY THE GLOBE.

Special Telegram to the Globe
DARLINGTON, Oak, July 11.-Flags are
flying and cannon booming for Cleveland.
If we could vote we would carry Dakota for
the Democratic nominee. G. d. SMITH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28
ITALIANS At HOME.
Misery Amuig Those who Live in the
land OF the olive.


Life beneath an Italian sky is popularity
Imagined 10 he a pleasant form of cNi~-
tcucc. such. however. does lot appear
to be invariably the case. The account
given by Mr.. Bcauclcrk- in report to
the Foreign Office. on the agricultural
condition of Italy-of peasant life in Pied
mont. is not Of glowing character. Day
labOrcrN vino POSSESS nothing are. he
states, the majority of the population ;
they amount, in Piedmont to one fifth of
the rural population. The landlords are
haDtually aDscnlccS, taking no interest
whatever in their tenants. in return for
which they have excluded almost every
man of means from the list of councillors
at the communal elections. The towns
people dcride and desplSc the country
folk, and are looked upon by them us
proud and selfish. In NOvara the farm la
bOrer is said "tO contend with every spec
les of privation from the cradle to the
grave His infancy is passed in the care
of strangers or rolling in the mud. At :
years old he receives few months per
year of elementary schooling and passes
the remainder in tending goats at 10 he
already gains some small wages ut II he
sleeps away from home and is regularly
employed, and al - he undertakes the
hardest of farm work The men rise in
summer at \. NJ, in winter at / \. NJ.
awakened by beating "A stick on an emp
ty box. In the former season they work
from twelve to fifteen hours per day.
When i'll, the hospital receives him when
old and unfit for work, they are fOrsaken
and uncarcd for; yet the peasants seldom
take to begging, even when deprived of
all resources. Girls take part in field
work at lineage of If or -. At night they
| catch frogs and fish in the marshes. At
80 they are matured women, old at 40 de
Crcpit at 30. with bent backs and bronz-
ed faces. Many families lead nonadic
| life Every Michaclmas their household
goods, worth perhaps total of ~ are
packed ON a bullock cart and new home
! or situation is sought. In the hill regions
| many of the villages are notable for then
excessive filth. Throughout the plains
master and WOrkmcn live together tol
| years without the change of a syllable OF
| goodwill. In every hamlet class distinC
! tiun> are complete, down the entire "a
nut, of the social scale. LHborers usually
! have many children, "and'. says the re
| port of the Italian Government Commits
sion that has been recently inquiring into
their condition, Indeed they have nothing
else
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28
NEW YoKil'S oUEERE>T NOVELTY.
A Gorgeous Euuipag", II Statuesquc Tiger
and IA Fair Driver.

An equipage whirled around the corner
of Thirty ninth street yesterday morning
about II o'clock and dashed up Fifth
avenue with Il clattcr and rumble that at
tractcd tina eyes of the spectators and
brought IL crowd of well-fed looking faces
to the Union League Clubs windows
There was il team of bloOded horses har-
messed to an English vehicle that looked
something like small phaeton. The hor-
SEES were perfectly matched, beautifully
built, and mettlesome and fiery Their
necks were arched, and as they threw
their heads in the air the heavy chains
that ran from the pole To their collars
ratified musically. The harnesses were
gold plated, and the collars and rcinS were
as white as snow. The phacton had small
wheels with many Spokes, and was bottle
/ green III color, In the rumble behind sat
IL tiger i'll top boots anda tight fitting coat.
His arms were folded and he held his
nose high in the air. He seemed to he II
part of the vehicle. Directly in front of
/ him and on one side of the seat was Il
beautiful Scotch collie with silken ears
and delicate paws. His nose was held in
/ the air, too, and he seemed like Il statue,
except for the softncss of his coat.
Beside him sat the driver The toes of
her tiny boots were pressed close together
board, and she sat on her raised seat with
an erectness that even the groom behind
might have cnVied. 1t may be said that
her finely chiselled nose was also held in
the air. She was clad in an English jack
ct that fitted her superb form perfectly
and she kept her big eyes straight before
her between the heads of her hloOded hor-
SEES. On her hands were gloves with
gauntlcts that came above the elbow with
acrest worked upon the back of either
hand. She held the TenS well down. and
balanced II long whip across them as the
horses bounded along.
AS the team dashed across Forfeit
street two girls, who were walking down
Fifth avenue, saw the fair driver and one
of them waved her parasol and stepped tu
the curb The lady in the phacton turned
her horses toward the curb, and drew
them up with an abruptncSS that sent
their heads four feet in the air the tigcl
slid from ITS place and stood at the horses
heads, and the driver exchanged a few
words with the pedestrians. Then they
all smiled and nodded, the driver toucheC
her horses with the whip, and the tiger
sprang aside rs they dashed mp Fifth ave
nue., He jumped for the rumble, caught
II by the merest chance, resumed his stat
uesque pose and folded his arms serenely
His mistress never looked around To see i
he was there, and the nose of the dog was
still III the air.
When n Chinese boy is one month ole
; his head is shaven and bladder is draw
; over it, and as his head grows the bladder
: bursts and the queue sprouts forth. i
would prove fatal to try this plan ON al
: embryo American dude. His head would
burst before the bladder. NOrTiStOlUI
Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28
\ stream of Pitch.


tAcrosS the PamWl~ ANA Andes.
Alta distance of 30 miles south Of tho,
ri,.,. Di,,,,,,t,, n,,,. ,,,.,. ,,,...d h,.., r,t
,
"i'u o"Jccu vi couS'"ci" "!'CIc7,
stream, or rather nll, "i NelloWiNh white
iluid like petroleum issuing from the
mountain side nt "A rau.id,r3iIc hrirlr.
...l,,,..,iIr.
''''' - '''' 80 ,'''
porous 0'i' Oh 1"'NaI'oH h'i'N' iH'9""'''
from which 1, AuWcd was az the junction
where Il hard mcamurpu,c iucG. inter.
-nnr.rI ,yitl -,,,,fI cl,.t.,l.,r .,,,it.. ,,..,.
.,.,,,,,.. ,.tI....,.f.. ~ T. 49,.
i"1 ,,''''' VI '"''''.'' '"''' 1t '"'
formed ilN' me crater OH a N"''dl'p "H''
IUII oil p'aCN, hI''l4lH"U~ matter. not ana
SlIckN' WHich coUIp pc N'IiTtd up /" the
dcplI OF ABOUT i inches. tluuudcrlhG IN
IT. WAS a puIccal 90 Skunk 'NcphttI~ va
liahH having hrch chilt'u TO It's Idlr ny
ne desire I'll securing Il nlrl ctHGht IN
ne natural Dllu lllhe, tlil DllII"l from
the revolver OF one o1 the party terminal
tea the skunk struggles To lrce lt'cli
rom the warm ana adhesive batl IN
when II was lOpcicsslE hclu captive. ne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28
INVOLUNTARY NIE>MERI>M
singular Case of IncontroilabI" Mimicry
Hard to Understand.


Yesterday Il rather remarkable case
came under the notice of the police of
this city which, for want of IA better deli
nition might be termed Il case of InNolun-
tary meslncrism. August Brudel, Il rail
road laborcr, met an old friend whom he
had not seen for long time, A. Whit
field They had been comrades and were
much attached to one another. Scarcely
had they exchanged greetings before Bru
del began to act in an extraordinary man
ncr. lie would mimic Whitticld'S every
motion, gesture and word, all the while
STARING at his friend with Il face distorted
like that of mailman.
The two sat down to dinucr AT the Ma
tional Hotel. and l}rudcl ordered the same
food that Whitfield did, and kept perfect
time to the motions of hiSarms and mouth.
This action was SO curious that Whitfield
walked down To the police station and
gave his friend over to the police author
tiles. 1t was thought the man was strick-
en- with NERVOUSNESS or meSmeriSm, and
DIR. Wheeler was called in to decide the
matter. The mcSmerlZed man changed
from Whitfield to the doctor and upon
his commands would do anything. When
told to stretch out his arms il was impOs-
sible to force them down. When under
going the examination he made dash
at Capt. Hair with the roar of Il bull.
Had he succeeded i'm grasping him there
is no telling what he would have done,
but upon the command Ofthe doctor would
again subside into aquiet mood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28


Treasurer Joseph y. Weeks of the Re
publican Na ioiul committee says of the
charges made in the SuH and other papers
that the committee was not in debt and
not paying their creditors "Thcre j. not
"A word Of truth in ID; there are Il few an
settled accounts yet but the amount is
very small trle when compared with
the sum q, slp!.uoO which il is claimed we
owe" =. T.. Elkins said: "Ihe commit
tee does not owe =l91, 900 or any other CON
siderable sum. II mas settled all its
bills. except Il few little fay ends.
There are always few such ! do not
know Just what they amount to, Coupl"
of thousand. may bv-but there i money
to pay them with. After ali, what differ
pncc does it make whether we are in debt
or not Ii is q matter purely between Us
and our creditors. However, there is
nothing in it, OF one thing you may he
crrtain-n0 member of the committee, 50
far as knOW.eVCr encourage amy betting.
myself never made a bet in my lite ON
election or anything else. The committee
did not bet Il DOLLAR Senator j. Is,
Chafree. Chairman of the Executive Com
mittce. denied with equal postiVcneSs the
stories about the committees indebted
ness. Concerning the question of betting,
he said: II do not know what difference
it makes whether the members of the com.
mittee used the knowledge they supposed
they had for the benefit of their friends or
not. | know, SO far as | am concerned,
that if | had been possessed of halt Il
million i'm ready cash ! would have bet
every dollar of it on Mr. Blaine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28
LITERARY women.



r,h,rs
INrW YORK '"Ii.NP"l'""''' '"'"''''''""
Ncrui"I
Tine New NOrl; CORES pendent OF tn" Gin
oi,,u,t r,,,,j,,Y,. Inn. ,,ltttru u letter to
''''''''' ,...,.. ,. ,....,... $780,.
lhdl paper III "n'lH nv NI''N' w P''''''''
to give, some "l the INSIDE lar'0 ABOUT N"-
men who write for the papers or make u
iivinu lv ntonturr irall the statements
.,- ,,.r,n,, ns thuen I'm fin.
''' ..,. ,,u,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,, 49,.
cases ut ''' pU''N ""'"' ""l'P'" ~
know. il !sH WtiN incorrect article Ia
the first place hc says that MI. Miriam
it,rri. j.. the yyirroi "A New York lnNvcr
49,, ,t..,.,i. H. t. ,,ir. of u Ir,,.,.,,.
yrs, ''"'i'9 ,''..,.','... '',.,I',',',,.
believe n"' ne Is ''''' ''''' '''' '''' '',.'
liNein one OF the ''"''''i'rl! 0'at''' .nr7
MARY Mapcs Dodge. says this article edits
thn ~ NjrLoI,,S ON a salary of $1,000 n
Wv n.l.,',. .,l,r,. r,,.. oJiti,,,
Ac"., ",' - IT,. ,.''...,
st. NlchollN l. N''""' N'''.' "u' mas "tr"
since tine magazine started Miss Ncihc
Hutchinson. who, ny the way, prefers to
l,.o,li,I lac. b.,. rull name ELLEN Mckay
~ [.',.,.,,'.,. .,,.., ..h,., far.
lulchll7oh' '"'1 Ni'''' '"' III
numcr IF years prch I"P"lur any wen
paid writer Tor H"fplf y H""'H,H' 'nt
Irihunr and other prIlohc'IN. rev III
dies do better ia p"'Il' Hl P"!' "''i Iii,"-!
mere nulurrlN J., won ny ""N u'"N'I'-' d
newspaper affords more c.ftaih iGcoine.
MISS iluIchIliSoll hl''I Wiz ~ .''.i",,
H""uH in'l'H pt'Ntvli ii,,, - ,,i
lhG -i'"hLH Hh' n,'I P,',,,,'' " t, iif
uoHel 'ri ~ H. .T',iI,,',, , ,,,,,
her coiiheClIo WIN NY II -, " nc
uiar euiiolIai "Iri ''r' , m,,i nud
ltloil Oh HleraIA tIic'l ~ '",tt ',,
writes sooH ,Icill iTr we V' ,r I IL
she mas nltltlc Il bu'h' d WIZ 'i'ti i'tti'S NV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28
CONFEDRIr y ROADS,
(Which is in the State NV kentucky, 7

Biddy bride Of week l-"Ah' phat for,
Pat did yez buy an Old, rusty stove like
that, sure :" pat-"A "a, me dear, the
stove is all right. I'm cook wild the best
of EN- Biddy-"But look at the ould
rust all over it, It's as brown as IA Dor
ry." Pat-'An' sure can't We see, me
swate, got it to match our walnut parlor
set It's aesthetic | am, me darlint. -
PhilCdClphid Cull.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28

Nasby's First sunshine in Twenty-Five
Years.

Nasby's First Sunshine in Twenty-Five
Years.
Toledo Bladc
CONFEDRIr X ROADS,
(Which is in the State NV Kentucky, 7
Nov. u, 1884.
Never since the fust battle of Bull Run,
when it wuZ represented that the fedrel
army had bin entirely destroyed and that
the Confedrits was in posseshun NV Wash
ington, wuz there SIGH a feelin NV absloot
Joy in the Corners ez Wednesday mite,
when we reserved the glad intelligence
that our noble standard barcr eX-Sheritf
Cleveland, had bin electid.
The effect was eleCtrikle The OVcrjOyed
Dimocrisy howlcd. lssakcr GaVit footed
the horn which we use, OWN to the fact
that the money for II bell witch WIZ sent
as by the MOO England Church EXtenshun
society happened to come to me eI the pas
tor, and BaScom KNOWN NV it made me
apply a halt NV it to the likwidaShun NV
bill at his bar, and the other half | lost
that mite at game NV seven-up with
Dekin Fogram. However, the horn does
very well, cZ ii is one of CRATE power anG
remarkably soft in tone.
We wood hey he'd speeches but Bias
com, witch is Il ass, Wuz SO full of JOY that
ne spilled the hull thing by remarkin that
his wife and son, IetlSou Davis, was putin
n fresh bari on tap, and that the Corners
WIZ welcome.
Good the citizens endoor stayin in the
meetln house under these circumstances
No indeed lnere WuH il Wlld rush Tor
MS place, ana tht Darl was SET rlnlhll, ana
the mite WuZ glNln over To slch reJolcln eH
seldom falls to the lot NV man.
At about III the eNenln, / WuH pulled
out NV my chare and stood up on WhlS-
key bari for speech. he'd skaSely com
nenst when WIZ roodIy pulled down.
1t wuZ that feend, Joe Blgltr, who re
markt that he felt very much like maxim
"a speech hisself. ana When III the MOOD NV
dlscharGln hisScIl he didn't want no inter
rupshen.
My friends, he cu,nmcnst, -! am with
you to-nltc To- rejoice with 200 over tine
glorious results nv the election
.Guo rejoice with us c--NcIumcu the
surprised meet Il. wv ny. Nu' are a BHck
Rcpuullkiu
"1Tuu, he replied, "tuu trOu, but still
rejoice. ! COMES tuuJ nuyju family,
hedn' the merry, 10 vote for Cleveland. but
nevertheless rejoice THAT hr is cicriId.
GIVE Ills your rslSuu.' shouted the
rggscitcl multltuud
Il hcvu reason and it is Il good one.
kin git along under amy Sur, jN a. Govern
ment: but gentlemen, hey children.
hey bin mitiiy concerned ch to wat will
become NV them when am cone and con
sequently want to see how much NV Il
strane IA Government kin bare and SUI
land is electid is that ef this Government
kin stand four years NV SIGH IA man, and
them which will he behind him, it will
endoor forever, for certainly we kin never
possibly git anything wusS. IF the peo-
to Mrs Beecher, and be ruther proud nv
Il hf,i,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28
SALT RHE:UM
And Every Species Of Itching
and Burning Diseases
Positively Cured.

t-rl,,,N ,,..,,t ,,l,, .,,.i,l, g.; .,,.,.,.,......
+ ii,'' ,,l ~ '-','''l'.
- v.,',.,,, l,, MIX G,,'1.'',,, ~ .',,i E
a. W''' i i a., ~ ''', d. ~'il-
'HI'' ~, I'I'.'''I "Ii.|' WIN I""H or '..''
1'N" ~ I4H Nv hIT'hN INI' lh' N'N
iI''' !i'u'', 80 h'''p 'h' '!''' 'H'I, 'H'
lWIH,'IH''.h ll,,I' anu i'lI 'u'''-' nc now
'H'p'u' wv It'I 'I" NiH'NN "''''' WIZ
I,",iI!N I"lH r"IIDl!H. lvilcr' hH- ,NMIl"'
lo'rHlNlN' h'h'n IlulIIuN' S'HlI'd lt'dl, Dal.
phuILv Iiuu,ni: ~ tI' ,,!, .,,,i III, I,
thr host nh,si,.i,,s .,d III r,n,,,., r,i,,,i,.l
fan "
plIit,rlIII, Ir,', i " q. ''r' 81, I ,I ''IW
on ho.d neck furc ANN. and tr. f,. , '''I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28

A publishing house announces "Au
American Politician is out. 1t will he
noticed that the assertion is entirely true
-BOStOH Post.
"No," said Miss Ferula. II am not much
of Il speller myself | must admit; but
then, you know, | have been Il teacher
time to teach myself. "-BOStOH TrdH
script.
Fifty cents was the sum handed over by
st. Louis citizen to the man who saved
his life but he was probably an editor
They all bank their money, and carry only
little change around for street car fare, -
DctroH Free Press.
Michigan farmers use collars instead OF
yokeS ON their oxen, and they find that the
animals pull better; that is the animal,
get along with fewer cuffs.-BostOl
COlrier.
In the year 24OO, Joseph Cook says the
population of this country will he 1920,
600 900. Those of our readers who contem
plate going to the circus that year will dc
well to purchase tickets at the downtown
Office and avoid the rush at the wagon
/ burlington HdrkcBc.
/ a western critic disrespectfully allude.
to a French opera boutle artistic as
"smirking, spasmodic old hen This
chap evidently don't like the French chic
/ -BOStOH courier.
"What is the breed of your calf ?
said ldbe-buyer to a farmer
| "Well, " said the farmer "all know ahOu
| it is that its father gored justice of til,
peace to death, tossed n book agent int
! the fence corner, and stood lightning roc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28

L"Gath" in the Enquirer


This man Thompson has aspired for
years to be kelly's successor in the boss
ship of New York He is not as cleau IL
looking man as Kelly, and has not Kelly's
good habits. Kelly is temperate, domes-
tic, strict in his religious obscrvances, qui-
ct to talk with, Il once industrious me
ChaniC and politician of very long eX-
perenCe, having been in Congress years
before the rebellion Thompson is nearly
twenty years his junior is said to he bet
ter educated, has certain genius for stay
ing up all night and working at political
organization, but has no business habits
scarcely any domestic associations, lives
with the boys, and in the way of general
morals promises to be IL letting down from
any boss New York city has ever had His
office Is an important One-COmmissonpr
of public works He employs all the la
bOrerS ON the highways, bridges etc.
enormous in number, and has the dstri-
button of large suns of money. He as
sescS regularly from these employees Il cam
palgn fund, and for Il good while past has
had more patronage here than Kelly. No
body knows much about him except the
politicians lie is not very COmmunica-
i... .- a kind of idiOtc grin or stare.
wear, spcCtaclcS, and has grown Fall
stailiau and fat He has dark hair and
complexion, and would appear TO be can
dldate for the apopleNy.
An exchange says: "The price of a
shave in Montana towns is twenty-five
cents Spicer says he is glad the price is
coming down in the West, for in 81 he
paid $1,000 for "a shave" in Colorado
/ mining town and keeps the shaving paper
as souvenir of the sharp steal -BOstOH
! Commercial Ballctin.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-28
ssAL MENTION.

DR.. Irwin, of ChetOpa. was in tOwr
last week
Mr.. L. W. Marks and wife were here
this week
Charley Whitford has gone to juno
ton City, Kansas. to work.
Miss Herms, Of Seosho, is visiting
Mrs John Gcodykoontz and Miss spad-
ling
Hon Ben Hamilton. OF Seneca, was
down to our town on business, last
Monday.
Miss Minnie Greenway has returned
from visit At CoOiy's Bluff. and will
remain in this place to attend school.
Miss Katie Timberlate will open
school next Monday at the Rogers
school house, some twenty miles up
Cabin creek.
Rev. J. W Scroggs has been visiting
his old home IN Missouri this week.
He will preach his farewell sermon in
this town next Sabbath morning.
r C. Saunders, Jr., who was here
some time ago collecting information
relating to the cattle disease for the
Bureau Of Agriculture, is egai n in town.
Messrs. William walkley, TAYLOR
Foreman, William Mcclellan and Arch
Mccoy went to Fort Smith last week
as witnesses in the Haynes case, which
comes before the Federal court this
week
Mrs. Hiram Gibbs, wife the Sac and
Fox Agency trader, her daughter Eva,
and niece, Miss Pickering, the latter Of
Columbus, Kansas, passed through
town yesterday on their way to the
agency Miss Gibbs spends much of
her time visiting in the states but finds
her Territory home much more pleasant
in .he fall and winter.
Some days ago the writer met in
Kansas Rev. Lorenzo Waugh who now
resides in California. In 1887 this gen.
tleman wen. 10 the old Shawnee mis-
sion near Westport and begun the task
of teaching the manual labor class, and
remained there for a number Of years
Among the persons whom he remem-
bered and mentioned were Rev. Charles
Bluejacket and Graham Rogers, the
latter now dead
J. D. Marker returned from Chero'
kee, Ark, last week, where he and his
son spent ten days for their health.
Mr.. N is a believer In the medicinal
virtues Of the waters Of that health re-
sort and reports gain Of nine pounds
avOiriupois during his stay there as
evidence that he is correct. He thinks
the fine waters, the healthy location,
the kind and hospitabie people and
the cheap living viii eventually bring
the town into note.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-28
Regarding MormOaisun.
CHELsEA. an. 1slh- 50

CHELSEA, Aug. 18th. 1884.
EDIToRs INDIAN CHIEFTAIx: As
l have not noticed anything Of late
in the CHIEFTAIN on the Mormon
question. will you please allow me
space for a few remarks. As 4 rule
Mormonism is discOuntenanced
by all sensible, virtuOus people.
1t is claimed by Mormons that
they do not hold TO Polygamy,
etc." but It is very plain TO those
who are posted, that the above
claim is blind to deceive the peo-
pie and by degrees work the Nor
mon doctrine upon them. As an
illustration viii give the follow
ing true story: About five years
ago, in the State of Arkansas, Ben
ton county, their design was fully
demonstrated, though not aitogeth-
er in the usual style. The case in
question resulted (after they had
scattered their infamous doctrines)
in persuading one Jesse Freeman
to give up his twelve year old
daughter TO the leader. and the lat
ter took and kept her for a year.
He then returned and gave her to
his son. The former wrote his
own license and performed the
ceremony himself. When anyone
censured the girls parents about
their conduct toward the child
they were so completely duped that
their answer would be, "the Lord
commanded it," This is only one
instance of the many that happen
ed about that time.
Yours Respectfully,
MOUNTAINEER.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-28
The Broken Link weIded-Money the


Money IS used by some very reckless
L. Great and good men and women
have been known to pay store accounts,
doctors bills, taxes and other debts
without being asked to do so. Gases
have been recorded Of parties paying
debts 10 newspapers, unrequested, but
such cases are rare. No matter how
badly they need money a paper must
present in some form "U o Ne" doc
uEent stating the amount ofindebted-
ness. Owing to the hard times of the
past few months, the CHIEFIAIS has
refrained from demanding money due.
Times have now changed. Cattle have
been shipped, bouRtiful crops have
blessed the toll of the farmer; the aow
Of money into the country has been
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to this Office are earnestly and
respectfully requested to pay up by the
first OF September.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-28

The ladies Of Ninita and sur
rounding country are invited to
visit the millinery and dressmak-
ing establishment OF Mrs l.. Iron
side, recently opened IN the new
building opposite Thompson x
Cos. Here is displayed a careful
" selected new line OF millinery
goods of every description, notions,
iewelry, etc. and the services Of a
leading and tasty milliner and a
dressmaker have been secured Al
Of the latest city fashions are pre-
sented and the prices asked are
surprisingly low Inspection is So
I lsl.eol