davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23
InInrnnfinn Hanfsd.

Miss Josie Gordon writes from
Aylmer, Canada. for information ~ to
her brother. John GordOn's where
abouts. He II rather tall and dark
complicated. and when last heard from
wa, in Miles CITY, Any information
regarding HIM will be- thankfully re-
reiv.d by hts sister In Canada. l4l
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23

The weather Of the pant Few days
has enabled the trains t. make hotter
Roadway and they nre now running
nearly on time. Yesterday the Allan
tic express VIA three hours late and
the Pacific express WAS on the dot.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23
Nof,r,
UNITED STATES I.AxD OFFICE.

Mills CITY. NJ J.. Dec. I. lss3. I
Having been ordered by the honor
able commissioner of the general
land office to take possession of all logs
ties and other timber now cut and ~
ing on the banks ct Tongue river and
il tributaries in the Wolf mountains,
] hereby forbid all persons removing,
appropriating, or interfering with the
same for any purpose whatever. under
penalty Of law T.. II. GouLD.
IS W lOItf Receiver.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23

For the first time in many months
The Atlantic and Pacific express trains
met each other IN this city, the occur
renee attracting considerable Of Q
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23

The "-lartnership existing under
the name Of Alexander h Lyman, at
For-ythe. IL dissolved by mutual con-
sent. Thos. I. Alexander will settle
all Indebtedness 1T and collect all
moneys due the late firm.
THos. L. ALEXANpER,
li2 j. a. LYMAN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23

III, w Stone, VIII" has been spend
my Tia, past two weeks in this city
and "n ia" ranges of this locality
wher. l' has quite n larry. band OF
cattle, viii depart to-day for his home
Ia Benson. MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23

A mule attached a. "a Fort Kcbgh
sleigh cauvh its leg in "a piece Of wire,
Yesterday Ia this rity, breaking 1t.
fise poor animal was attended by the
Officers IN rli,rg- of the sleigh.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23

Ben Mason, after a pleasant visit to
this city departed for his home ~
Powder river yesterday with load Of
supplies.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23

James II. narluck arrivedon the east
hound train yesterday from Iivings-
ton, but departed on the sam. train
tor Glcndiv., where he goes on legal
business
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23

W. II. Ross returned Ia this city on
the Atlantic express yesterday nom a
business trip Ia Livingston.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23

Bishop Brondel, who has been in
this city for two days. departed ON the
delayed Pacific express yesterday
afternoon
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23

judge uburn WAS confirmed as as
s@'idic justice of the supreme court of
Montana on the lMh. and will hold
the March term ~, court in the First
district.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23

To-day i the day fixed isr the com
pi.tion at the Tongue River Irrigating
and Dutch company dam. and II So the
gats he opened and the water al
lowed 10 How into the reservoir.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23

Herman Orscllel, after "a visit of ten
days to his brother in this city. will
leave to-day on the Pacific express for
his honisin Livingston.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23

Ia,arri cured. health aud sweet
breath secured 10y Shiloh'- Catarrll
Remedy Price ~ cents Nasal lnicc.
tor free. " Edwards drug store. 81
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23

Mr.. Winchester has been elected
superintendent al the Baptish church
SUNDAY sh""l and will also act ~
precentor of the singing In the church.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23

Clint Hed.rick arrived on the de-
layed Atlantic express yesterday
morning from Livingston.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23

The recent l">srs of Marquis lie
Mores upon his si,rep ranch In Mon
tana, il attributed /" the operation Of
his enemies. such outrages could not
he perpctrated with IMMUNITY IL Mon
tana people had the machinery 81
state government Ia bring To- bear for
the protection al their proprty.-
Fargo Republican,
II 50 happen. thai the ID" M"r.s
sheep are not IN Montana hut Dakota.
No such outrnges are p"rpctratcd In
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23

Fred Orschel took IA trip up to Gus
ter on the Pacific express Of Friday
He will return to-day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23

sam Vi'onn"ll has rented the new
isiddlr Building on Park street. on
the III" where hi old saloon once
stood, whirh he will open to the pub
lie uu March 1T.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23

Major W. 7. Wymam arrived ina
town last evening aud will remain
here till sunday. in order to take in
the carnival.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23

Slerpl,-- Nights, made miserable b,
that terrible cough. ShilOh's Cure |,
til. remedy for you. AT Edwards dril
store. ii
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23

The wife of Bert Thomas, Of the
Tongu. river. presented her husband
with Il i0uncing girl baby yesterday
and the mother and dcbutantc are
both doing well.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23
Hspaaraf.

John Garter has removed his keg IA
loon next door Ia tibet 'omInerrial hotel
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23

John Ming departed for his ranch ON
Powder river yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23

r. Dahney. 4 stock man who ha,
Just returned from Iowa. SAYS that
state is "verruR with western stock
men who are miyiug up everything
from last years calves :" -ix-year-"l'l
cow, I" he shipped in the spring /" the
ranges. 4 large proportion of then,
will come to Montana. While away
Mr.. Dabney visited the grazing re-
gions Of Kansas. Texas, New Mexico
and other iDrtians Of the southwest
and from his observations in that re.
gi"n returns Ia Montana satisfied that
il il the hest stock country al them
all
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23

Walter Cooper, ESQ. Of Bozenan,
arrived On the delayed Atlantic tx
press Friday morning and IL y guest
of III. intcr-Ocsan. Mr.. Cooper will
remain here several DAYS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23

The officers and ladies Of Fort
Keogh celebrated the day by giving u
Martha Washington party in the fort
hop room last evening. which WAS
largely attended and greatly rni"yed.
Owing to the la,cne-s "f the hour the
JoURNAI. !. unable to give u more full
account.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23

An exchange pertiuently remarks:
II a paper speaks well of person it i
taken for granted "a, all right an Moth
ing il heard of it-sot even thank
you." II il reflect, the least little bit
on what a person happens :" la, an
editor i given 10 understand that ten
thousand people rad hi, paper, aud
that they ate all mad and will stop
their paper after OIL" more Issue 10
which will stop the concern of course.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23

&. Cain. Of Forsyths, 10 visiting this
city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23

During the i"r.part of this week a
fearful blizzard prevailed in northern
Dakota, aud Is spoken "f lay the Fargo
Republican a. the worst storm ever
known in that locality. Til" stage
from jamestown tn l.a'nourr WAS at
last accounts missing. there being
beside the driver young lady
passenger. Other stages on routes to
the interior arr unheard OF and the
most intense excitement prevails. as II
IL feared many lives have bee,l lost.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23

T.. Sinonson celebrated yesterday
by giving n ball at his ranch on
Pumpkin creek. Mr.. Sinonson had
made every preparation for the affair
and issued very large number OF
Invitations Miles City was well
represented by some ri her prettiest
young ladies and gallant young gen.
tlemsn. Owing Ia the lateness Of the
hour the JOURNAL ia denied the
pleasure Of giving u full account Of
the ball, but which will lie published
oR sunday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23

Weafker RelboT.
Taken specially for the YELLOW
STONE JOURNAL.
pm. IL P.M. 4A.M.
20 4' a'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23
The carnival Tonight

T"-uirht the masquerade carnival
will tax. ;.lace at the Rink which the
management have placed within the
reach Of all, by making the admission
fifty cents. both to the skater and
spectator. The music will lie FUR.
Rislied hy the ith Infantry band and
the newest AMI most delightful music
will be RENDERED. The management
hav. made every effort TO make IL the
affair Of the sea-pn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23
LOCAL ITEMS.
Weather Report.

Ne |. West Bound, Due at Miles City lis. .. m
vo :, Fast Hound. Due ut Miles City "a p. m
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23
TIlEDAILY JOURNAL
NILES CITY, MONTANA.


MILES CITY, MONTANA.
--------------
LOCAL ITEMS.
Arrival Of Trains.
Ne /. West Bound. Due st Miles City lis. a. m
Se :. Fast bound, Due ut Miles City IA p. M
Weather Report.
Taken specially for the YELLOW
STONE JOURNAL.
Pc! r;A. ls e. ~ a..
Local Prssisisn Market.
Butter. choice. Is Cabbage, per ID
Eggs, eastern. ~ Lard |" ID
Eggs, ranrh.....15 Bacon, II
Potatoes. per 10. : Oats, " :,
Osions. - a Corn, :!
Turnips. ! Flour, pei cwt SO
G.. Cain. Of Forsyths, 10 visiting this
city.
John Ming departed for his ranch on
Powder river yesterday.
Mr.. Hall departed on Yesterday
train for Dixon, after "A short visit to
this city.
Clint Hei,rick arrived on the de-
layed Atlantic express yesterday
morning from Livingston.
Fred Orschel took trip up to Gus
ter on the Pacific express Of Friday.
He will return to-day.
". n. Ross returned 10 this city on
the Atlantic express yesterday nom "A
business trip {" Livingston.
Ben Mason. after a pleasant visit to
thi. city departed for his home ~
Powder river yesterday with a load Of
supplies.
bi>i'l pi'f''l, WIN ii'S wv" ih
this city for two days. departed on the
delayed Pacific expires, yesterday
afternoon.
Major W. =. Wyman arrived ia
town last evening and will remain
here till sunday, in order to take in
the carnival.
Herman Orscliel, after "a visit If ten
days to hi, brother in this city. will
leave to-day on the Pacific express for
his honnsin Livingston.
Mr.. Winchester has beeu elected
superintendent al the Baptism church
sunday sch1,l and will also act ~
precentor of the singing In the church.
Judge tnburn WAS confirmed as AS
s1'iai. justice of the supreme court oi
Montana on the 18Th. and will hold
the March term at court in the First
district
James II. ',arluck arrivedon the east
bound train yesterday from Livings-
ton, hut departed on the same train
tor Glendiv", where he goes un legal
business.
The wife of Bert Thomas, Of the
Tongu. river. presented her husband
with Il i1incing girl baby yesterday
and the mother and dcbutautc are
both doing well
Walter Cooper. ESQ. of Bozenan,
arrived IN the delayed Atlantic tx
press Friday morning and IL y guest
of ia. Inter-Ocsan. Mr., Cooper will
rcmain here several days.
T"'la, !, the day fixed Tar the COM
pi"tipn ri the Tongue River lrrigating
and Dutch company dan. and II So the
gates bc opened and the water al
lowed 10 flow into the reservoir.
sam Dionnrll has rented the new
Biddl" Building on Park street. on
the .ii" where hi old saloon once
-'""l, whi"h h" will open to the pub
lie on March 1T.
A mule attached a. IA Fort Kcbgh
sleigh cauvh its leg in u piece Of wire,
Yesterday Ia this city, breaking IL.
ris poor animal was attended by the
Officers IN cli,rg- IT the sleigh.
b W. Stone, who has been spend
my TIA" past two weeks in this city
and "n ia" ranges of this locality
where u" has quite n large band OF
cattle, will depart to-day for his home
Ia Benson. MINI.
Miss Ballard, who some weeks ago
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-23
Brick! Brick!

have nov Tor ss~ any nsmssr Of BRICK fol
bsildins purposes. Special rates gives 10 'hos'
Who vish 10 contract for large number.
win slso give good prices 10 tAoss sho sish Il
contract for building In the spring
Address
r. L. EDWARDS,
NJ Assw ysrsef. nGies Cisv, n. ..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16

During Tho campaign Of the Fipi Ilsgi
nsnt II Santa Rcss, tho p,ckcis found
considerable difficulty ia preventing the
meu sl~cnting themselves without leave
Ono particularly suliry evening. while
the sentinels wero pacing their beats, enc
Of the guards observed private approach.
lag, who was staggering under tho COM
bided load Of much con,iviAlty aud an en-
srmons Watermelon under each arm.
Who goes tbsreg
Er-hie--e fren. responded the iruant.
Advance, friesd, and give tho counter.
sign,
Hain't got no--hic --countersisn. ami
ably replied the private; bu, I'll er--hlc--
give yer er--hie warmelln.
Pretty soon the officer Of the day came
round and said 10 tho sentinel. who vas
absorbsd in nunchipg a huge piece Of
watermelon stuck on tho end ot bis bay.
snst
Did Perkins pass You jus. now'
Yea. sir.
Did hs give tho countersign' inquired
the lieutenant, taking bite himself ~ tho
man presented arms
Well, no. sir, said tho sentinel, conf
denhally; the password was Cholera, but
he said Watermelon, SO ! passed him and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16
A Wise Old Man.

A Persian emperor, when hunting. per
ceived very old man planting a walnut
tree, and advancing toward him, asked his
age
The peasant replied. l am four years old
An attendant rebuked him for utiering
such absurdity in tho presence OF the
emperor.
You oensure me without cause, replied
the peasant did not speak without re-
flection; for the wise do not reckon that
time which has been lost in folly, and the
cares Of the world; therefore consider
that my real age which has been passed in
serving the Deity and discharging my
duty TO society.
The emperor, struck with the singu
larity OF the remark, observed, Thou canst
aot hope to see the trees thou are planting
come to perfection.
True, answered the sage; but. siace
others have planted that we might eat, IT
is right we should plant for the benefit Of
others.
Excellent exclaimed the emperor, up
on which, as was the custom VIXEN any one
was honored with the applause Of the
sovereign, purse bearer presented the old
man with thousand pieces OF gold. On
receiving them, the shrswd peasant made
low obeisance, and added:
Oh, king, other mems trees come to per
fectisn in the space Of forty years, but
mine have produced fruit as soon as they
were planted.
Bravol said the monarch; and second
purse Of gold was presented, when tho old
man exclaimed:
The trees OF others bear fruit only once
year, but mine have yielded two crops
in one day.
Delightful replied the emperor; and
third purse Of gold was given, after which,
putting spurs to his hsrse, tho monarch
retrested, saying dare not stay longer,
father lest thy wit should exhaust my
treasury.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16

Many humorous incidents occurrsd on
battle-felds. A Confederate colonel ran
ahead OF his regiment n Malvern bill and
discovering that the mon were not follow.
ing him as closely as he wished. he uttered
. fierce cath. and exclaimed.
Come onl DO you.want to live forever'
The appeal was irresistible. and many
poor fellow who had laughed at tbe col.
onel's queer exhortation laid down bis life
soon after.
A she'll struck tho wheel OF Federal
feld.pieee toward the close Of the engage
ment at Fair Oaks, and shivering ths
spokes, dismantled tho cannon.
Well, isn't it lucky that didn't happen
before we used up all our ammunition, re-
marked one OF the ariilerists, as lie crawl.
ed from beneath the gun.
When General Pope was falling back
before Lees advance in the Virginia val
ley; his own soldiers thought bis bulletins
and orders somewhat strained in their
rhetoric. At one OF the numerous running
engagements that marked that disastrous
campaign private in one OF the Western
regiments was mortally wounded by .
shell. Seeing the mans condition, chap
lain knelt beside him, and opening his
Bible at random road SIMPSONS slaughter
Of the Philistines with the jaw bone Of an
ass We had not quito finished when, an
the story runs, the poor fellow interrupted
the reading by saying:
Hold on, chaplain. Don't deceive .
dying man. Isn't the same Of John Pope
signed 10 thstY
A columa Of troops was pushing forward
over the long and winding road in Thor.
oughfare Gap to head on Lee after his rs.
treat across the Potomac at the close Of the
Gettysburg campsigp. Suddenly the zig
nal officer who accompanied the general 10
c.mmsnd discovered that some OF his man
posted on high bill in the rear, were 70.
porting the presence Of q considerable
body Of Confederate troops on top Of the
blHifs 10 the right. A halt was at once
sounded and the leading brigade ordered
forward 10 uncover the enemy. The regi.
ments were soon scrambling up tbs steep
incline, eiicers aud men gsllsn.ly racing
10 see who could reach the crest first A
young lientsnaat aud ssrne bali dozen nes
gained the advance, but at the end Of what
they deemed perilsus climb. they were
thrown into conynlsions Of laughter at dis
covering thst What the signal men tosk for
Coafedersts troops ~ers only toierasiy
large flock Of sheep They laughed al
the loader 1t seeing the pale but determ
ined faces of their comrades. who. "
course. came up fully srpectisg dsspsr-
ats hand to hand struggle,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16

Ths sIodus Of MonDons from Tenn ss.ss
continues.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16
WASHINGTON HOTEL
DORSET, VERMONT,

10 prepared 10 tsls xummsf enesis al reasonable
rs,es D0fssi IL one Of iha 6nssi ieoAliiie.
suens the Green N saEtsihs aud yearly attracts
good numbsr Of city people
Adarsss. duY sMiTH. Prop.
pefssi, VT NAY ssh. ~.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-23

Deputy Marshal Andrews posse
arrived last Friday evening from
the B. 1. T. win five prisoners,
James Julihall, full blood Chero-
kee Indian is among the lot, charg-
ed with the murder ofa boOk-ped-
dler some time ago.
Kiowa Herald:-Coyotes are be-
coming so numerous that stock
men are taxing themselves to as
certain the best way of doing away
with them. A great many have
lost calves BY these eadaverous
animals, and in the Eagle Chief
Pool the loss Of 1000 calves is at
tributed to them.
News was received yesterday
that one Hatfield, one of the men
who murdered old man Ambruster
in the Chickasaw Nation some
months ago, has been arrested IN
Montague county, Texas, turned
over to Deputy Marshal Mershon,
and is now on she way to the U.
S. jail at this place.
The safe in the post Office in Belle
Plaine was opened last Friday
night and about $50 in money and
several registered packages taken
out. The burglars stole a pick
and crow bar from the depot and
entered the post Office and opened
the safe by physical force. This
is only another occurrence in proof
that there is an organized band Of
thugs in the country. The people
will do nothing TO prevent these
depredations until they loose about
FIVE times as much as would be re-
ouired to hunt down and convict
the rascals.
Caldwell Standard: u. L. Bur.
bick killed large catamount on
J. 7. Whitaker's farm, south of
South Haven about 3 O'Clock Fh-
day afternoon. The catamouni
weighed thirty pounds 1t has
been seen a number of times by
little children and il was seriously
feared that it would make its break
fast off of some of them before il
could be killed. The people were
very fortunate in killing it before
/ it did any very serious damage tC
life in that vicinity.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-23

they do mot exceed those of any
previous day.
The outlook for to-day and to-
morrow is more fiattering than
ever and the Third Annual Meet
ing of the Vinita Fair Association
will then have become thing OF
the past and be looked back upon
as the most successful of all It's
officers have been active and un-
firing and may justly feel proud oi
what has been accomplished The
CHIEFTAIS has, in season and out
of season, talked fair and if through
its efforts anything of success ha:
been accomplished, we are fully
satisfied.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-23
NOTES r0R THE STOCK HAN.

There isconsiderable inquiries by
parties from New Mexico for young
female cattle They are wanted to
stock the new ranges now being
opened up in that territory.
A large lumber Of New Mexico
cattle viii be taken into North Park,
Colorado, this fall by different
parties. who take this means to re-
1ieve the ranges. The cattle driy-
en- in will all be steers.
w. r. S0urland. Of Gainesville,
a COW man of no delicate proper
tons, is ], the city on business.
He doesn't remember an instance
Of a "c0x transaction" IN his sec.
ton within the last six weeks.
w. w. Cook this week sold tO
parties from Sedgwick and SumSeI
counties something over a hundred
extra feeders, and with his old-time
habit refused to make public the
price obtained They went over foul
cents, anyway.
Barber county stockmen who
have made shipments of beef cattle
lately have not generally met with {
god market. and they are Of ths
.ouinson that Il would have beer
f'rfter had they sold their cattle fol
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-23

The St. Louis & San Francisco,
1tchison. Topeka & Santa Fe, and
Atlantic 4 Pacific railroads have
arranged to run q fast freight train
from St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas
City to San Francisco. The time
viii be reduced to 8 IL days from
Kansas City, Z IL from St. Louis
and s days from Chicago The
ears Of this train viii be fitted with
automatic freight breaks, aad run
ming for the greater part Of this
distance viii be equal to passenger
time.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-23

TwExTy-sIx million acres OF
public lands were disposed of last
feczl year. The largest quantity
in any one state or territory was
eleven million acres in Dakota,
nearly half Of which was TO rail-
roads. Nebraska second; Kansas
fifth; Louisiana fourth, with a
million and = half, two-thirds Of II
20 railroads. Total amount to rail-
roads was eight million acres,
nearly one-third Of all the lands
.diErosed of.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-23

TIE little brown gelding Deceit,
BY Jean Baptiste record Of 2:30
made At Philadelphia in 1880. re-
Gently dropped dead while being
worked at LansdoEne Course, OF
tsra, Canada He was fourteen
Fesrs old and stood but fourteen
hands biah.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-23

TEE Texas Convey published
st Dallas, Texas, win issue 250.-
coo copies on the first Of January
probably 2z5. 900 more than its
actual cirrulation-the bulk Of
which viii be distributed at the
Worlds Fair in New Orleans.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-23

FkIExD John d. Miles, former
agent for the Cheyenne and Arrap-
ahoes, and his bondsmen, are on
trial this w>ek in the federal court
at Leavenworth- The old gentle
man was considerably "short''
in his accounts and Uncle Sam win
endeasor to force q settlement.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-23

Jozs HAMMOND, the owner Of
St. Gstien, estimates his net win
nings on the turf during the present
racing season at $4,000. His
winnings on the Derby alone were
SsD 900.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-23

WFtzxTEs you expect to make
ycur life occupation choose it IS
soon as possible, and stick to it
always, persistently, through thick
md thin.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-23

BozxER has paid s226, 900 for
eight trotIers, Joe Elliott. Edwin
Forrest, Edward Everett, Startle,
Pocahontns, Rarus and Maud s.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-23

TIE Caldwell Journal folks ad-
xertise for 1000 head Of north
west Texas yearlings and twOs,
and declare they have the cash TO
pay for the same.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-23

OxE week from next Tuesday
the political campaign closes. The
writer guesses Mr.. Blaine viii be
elected president Of the United