davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-25
LEARNING HousEwoRK.

Girls should Ise = uEht the Importance ol
Serving an Apprenticeship in the zitch.
en-
II mothers educated their daughters
10 think more hOnOrably of housewOrk.
We would no; have So many inefficient
hOusekeepers. but If the mother Is eff
Gent in the control Of her home, she
had rather do TIE work than have the
trouble Of teaching her daughters. for.
getting that this Is an injustice to theEc
a. well As 10 herself and she can nc
more neglect this par1 Of her education
than she can neglect their education
from books. and they snOuld be taugh,
to understand that 10 be an adept in the
art of sewing. plain or otherwise. IS a
great an accomplishment as music and
painting. not that | undeirate these lat
ler accompli hmentS, but consider the
former as eqial 10 them. and it seems
strange that mothers are so blind &C
this most ESSENTIAL part of their daugh-
ter's education
When We contemplate the many IN
happy homes made so by the incapacity
Of tseir mistress. Our best instincts con
vince Us that the training of orr girls i
absolutely wrong. / once heard q
farmers daughter say 10 her mother Oh,
week before she was married. i haTi
never made loaf Of hFead OF cake.
And she WIS r5cnty-three at the TIM.
and her intend I was farmer, and .hs
mother WAS well assured that the daagh-
ter would have 10 be her own house
keeper.
But even in the ease of. dividing the
care of the household with servants. the
discipline j better when the lady has 2
practical knowledge Of how things
should b done. ard the length Of tinlr
aequired in the performances of certain
iutiss; if she has knowledge Of these
acts she viii lie 4 more kind AMI pa
fieuf mistress.
While believe that our girls should
5e proficient n every department o.
earning. think also that they should
be taught she importance of serving al
apprenticeship II the kitchen 1t TIC
same L2s.-g'raStic-E -ESrmer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-25
MIIK-FEvER.
A Remarkable and Frequently Fatal All
mrnt in Cows, and How 70 Trea. It.

A Remarkable and Frequently Fatal All
mrnt in Cows, and How To Treat It.
One Of the remarkable and frequent
" fatal ailments Of cows Is milk-fever
No closely related disease i known
among other animals. l. occurs at
calving time. hence IS called puerperal
fever. which Is really human ailment
l. Is also called parturient feser. which
means about the sans thing. but il
more correctly applied 10 animals as
being a fever occurring at the time Of
bringing forth Young. Milk-fever in
cows IS q rarturient fever associated
with apoplexy. Il rarely or never-so
far ~ we knOw-atfacks heifers with
Their first calres. and rarely occurs be-
fore the third calvins. II happens usu-
ally in summer and rarely IN cold or
cool weather. IL comes on before the
low of milk is established. and IS sup
posed % result from the blood. which
for months had flowed for the nourish-
men II the calf. nOt readily taking the
course in the udder. where il would be
Indirectly elaborated into milk, blt be-
ing thrown back. 20 10 speak. upon the
vital parts. causing genc-al disturbance
end high fever with a determination tc
the brain. Il very rarely attacks COWS
which are simply great mixers. IT.
victims are rich mixers butter yie.d-
ers. Cures are rare when the attack
Is in summer. They are effe ted by the
exhibition of active purg itives with
4 muiaats, ''salfs" with ginger and ale
with bags Of broken Ice up0a the hea5
and applied along the course of the
spine
IL Is surprising that breeders of dis
creiion. knowing the danger they run
every time great butter COW calves
should ever be willing to have them
''.one m in hot weather. We believe
that three simple practices win almost
10 away with the danger that milk-fevcI
may take or our nOblesf cows. The
milking - the COWS mp to ealviny-even
though the milk be worthless for the
last fortnight. except for pigs. Qt is
not necessary 20 milk clean out. or every
daT at the last. bat simply 10 keep the
udder constantly in condition TO make
MILK. Make sure that either By bran.
roots. fresh grass. or other sIcculenf
food. or by medicine Toll or salts), the
system IS relaxed and cool. See To IL
that the COW calves in cool weather
Perhaps there have been great butter
cows. MIXED up TO calving. which died
Of m'lk-fcver. but We have vet to know
Of one. This long milking ! no serious
deiriment to the COW. After dalser is
over she quickly recuperates. and With
good food viii sOOa yield as mu ! as
ever The calf j. the chief suffer !, a.
it, nutrimcnt Is decreased Sdn there
s pleniy of room in the world for il to
grOw. and no one need fear even that a
little '.runty' calf. if healthy. vii not
make n gocd-Sized COW. If it has ,aIita-
be feed ami proper care. If it 90 not,
indeed. grow 10 Re 4 large one. as Is
often the case.-AmerscGH AgriSalEET-
-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-25
GAS.
The Use OF Natural Gas for Heating and
Lighting Purposes

The Use Of Natural Gas for Heating and
Lighting Purposes
The Use Of natural gas Is increasing
in the Eat. and already PLAYS a most
important part in the system Of lighting
and heating. Il IS said by a New York
newspaper that by New Years D.arly
Ole-hs1 of the dwellings in the citv OF
Rochester viii Use il for domestic piIr-
poses The same paper saws that natural
CaS WAS lately introduced into Beaver
Falls. being used as a fuci by a steei
mandatory. whose annual expense for
fuei has hitherto been some So. .0g0
Lest month several new veins were
struck near Pittsburgh. aiding consid.
erably 70 The supply which til citr al
ready possesses
Il Is asserted that tie supply and use
of natural gas by the city OF Piits1rI z.
Is so large that il promises TO re s0lu-
tionize some of the essential character
isties Of that city Many manulactar-
ing establishments use II for fdel. W.tf
the result that very large portion oi
the dense smoke which for MANY years
has overhung and destI Dyed the beanty
OF the place has disappeared. The cosi
Of this gas Is fixed u the same Is the
cost of coal used as fuel, bu5 even a. thf
same price there j. = great economy
There Is no coal to be haaled. no ashs.
to be disposed of. and perfect clealili-
ness takes the place Of the smoky Al
mOsphere- TIE Use OF the new fie
beiag a Success both II dwellings snd
manufactures. tie only question OF III.
porlznce that remains Is as = the du-a
Ton Of the supply. Experis claim INA
there vii be 20 natrsi1l dimnut OF IT,
- L.. twe2tj year --CS~0g9 LIssf
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-25
Preferred the Cash in Hand.

MY beloved daughter." f" he said. as
be Stroked her golden eurls with one
hand and scratched his shin with the
other. next week IS your marriage" !"
..Yes. papa. aad / wanted to zsk how
much money am 10 expectfrOm YOU
HIN. wei. in case wheat goes up
FIVE cents per bushel / shall probably
make the check for ten thousand dol
lars. but in case wheat takes a drop Of
zen cents you must not expect such
liberali;y-"
oh. 10. no. of course not. but | was
Just thinking that perhaps you'd ike
10 give me Twenty-Five dollars cash in
hand and settle the whole matter now
While do not doubt your integrity Of
character. n takes money to go on 4
bridal tour 10 Chicago.-baH Sfrcet
Ncsrs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-25

some Of the Remarkable Pae.s Connected
with Its Ereefion-
One Of the most remarkable things
about the monument is the fact that
Colonel Casey pat new foundation
under the pie when IL was i74 feet
high before he woald begin stene-lay-
ing at the top. The earth was taken
away and the old foundation, eighty
feet square. was removed. Had the
monument been built ON il the only re-
suit would have been tina. II would have
sunk down into the soft earth under
meath. Digging down Colonel Casey
took out everything but core Of earth
Il feet square under the monument.
having put timbers to hold the weight
above. He then built Foundation i26
feet sguaTe and ID feet deep. The
whole we ght on that foundation now
Is 81. $50 tols. II Is = won lerful piece
Of engineering that few me,i would have
undertaken aud fewer stiU would have
succeeded in
There arr good many contributed
s.Ones to be placed in the interior walls.
AA't MT hOA al u hiti4Alti- ttistu illC
lapidarium. Some are tasteful in de-
sign and appropriate in language. 9th
ers are plain Yankee froth and impu-
dence, advertising quarries- and not a
few are Puifs Of public functionaries.
whose names are cut big on their face.
Some Of them are curious. One broad
slab i engraved in Chinese; one is in
Turkish. from the Sultan. The Grecian
islands Of ParOs and Nix0s, famed for
their marble. sent two stones The
mos. interesting i one big slab Of gran
lie Inscribed ..trom Brad iocE's + ED. "
Al the States and most OF the Terrific
res are represented. A stone for Mon
tana i being cut now On Capitol Hill
Al those that should 20 into the mOuu-
meat says Colonel Casey. VIII be set
into places cut for them on the interior
walls. The staircase viii make il easy
70 read them, if any one wants TO spend
half an hour in ascending step bg step
This staircase IS to be finished with iron
risers instead Of wooden. a.d. with Incl
dental work necessary To be dong.
viii cost S2J,O00s-C0r. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-25
HOW TO SMOKE HAMS.
Something which Every Farmer shou
Know How 70 Do P-onfrfr

Something which Every Farmer should
Know HsvT % Do Properly.
The process Of sugar-curing hams is
Is follows: The hams are trimmed and
rubbed with salt and left to drain on a
bench for day and n night. They are
hen wiped dry and packed in clean
barrel. and each one is rubbed with salt
Is il is put down They are packed a.
closely as possible A pickles made as
follows: For each one hundred pounds
Of meat seven pounds of salt, two. and
ore-half pounl Is of brown sugar.. and
two ounces Of saltpeter are dissolved in
hot water. and the liquid is boiled for a
shs-t time. being skinned il necessary
Il j. then cooled. and wlon cold Is
strained into the bsrrel through n
double cloth on to the meat The meat
should be kept three inches under the
pickle. Il Is bess to head up the barrel
and pour the pickle through 4 hole in
the head. and then cork it tight 9th
erwise. loose head shoald Re put on
the meat and weighted down. and
cover put on the top of the barrel.
Azser two months the hams may be
taken ont. well wiped and rubbed with
ground black pepper. and then smoked.
As a substitute for the usual smoke
house, the following i suggested.
Smoke barrel thoroughly with maple
or hickory chips (raise toe bar
rel an inch Or two. from the
ground to furnish draft znd when
smoked sufficiently. sweep out the
inside, and give il a slight riissing with
cold water When YOU have thus pre-
pared II, pack the hams and shoullers
IN. flesh side up. and pour over them
the pickle in quantity sufficient TO cover
them. and your work is done. The
pickle extracting the desired smoky
favor from tn barrel. VIII carry il
through the whole mass OF meat and
much more equally, or evenly, than BY
The usual process OF smoking. As the
aavor viii be a. strong in the center as
II the surface Of the nam. In addition
70 this even fl&vOring OF the meat this
process viii be found to be much less
troublesome and laboriuus. avoiding the
risk Of falling into the FIRE. Of burning
smoke-hOuse. or into the hands OF the
tIieving neiChbors. be- des escaping
the tlrhiness which Is inseparable from
u.s common way Of smoking. and iis
Consequent waste when preparing II for
the table. - the meat i every way rs
clean when taken from the barrel As
wheel placed in IL By this process all
the expense. labor and troubie-of bag
ging the hams after making. 10 keep
them from the flies. IS Obvia.ei. a. they
may be kept submerged in the pickle
I'LL wanted. or the last piece is &c sired
for the gridiron. pot or pan. BE sure
10 smOkO the barrel very thoroughly Il
YOU wou.i have a strong flavor OF smoke
in your meaL-C0iBldH RErai World
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-25
Ran Against a Snag.


Oscar Wiide.-'.Ycs. M dear. have
written 4 new lecture Ii is on
Dies.
Mrs. Oscar Wille-"What 4 nice sub
.ecs, DO yol mesifiOa those dslicio;iSly
sxe-t fabrics that Blank & Co. have ;us:
inss'
..N ell. no."
Not Oh, perlisps you had 10 leave
them out in order 10 explain about
the new winter bonnets. They are iusi
too sweet for anything. and. by the way.
| need -
No. ] do rot mention bonnets: The
fact Is my argument 5 In favor of sim
plicity and 4 r,auTn To the cheap and
natural styles OF the -
DO yOu mean that ladies should dress
IN ssxpenny calico and common straw
hats and -
.-les. nv dear. The lecture Is all
finished, and next week / shall deliver
it,"
Don't You dare!''
He didn't-Gc0rgiq Hgtcics.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-25
The MISTIE1OE-
A Relic OF the bays Of DruIdIsm-A fsusI.
ness Legend.

uc.- A-t~rAa.
In the old-fashioned English families u
branch Of the mistleiOe IS suspended ca
Christmas eve from the cei:iag Of the hall
Any woman wlIo passes beneath the mystic
spray incurs the penalty of being then ami
fhere kissed by any man wi'o chooses %
avail himself OF the privilege. One Of the
supers;iticns associated with the custom IS
that the maid vino IS not thus kissed AZ
Christmas viii not Be married during the
year.
The hanging Of the misfle;oe IS relic Of
the days Of Dfuldism haRds 4 down through
centuries. The Duiids reverenced the
Plant when fonni ON the oak, the favorite
tree OF their divinity Tu;an,s. Al the win
trr soistire 4 graf festival was celebrated in
his honor. The people. led by their PRESS
the Druitts. went IN procession n saiiler tic
IaistletOe; when the OAK was reached on
which il grew two white bulls were bound
10 tree. The Chief DI;iid. clothed in
white. ascsaGed IL and with a solilcn knife
cat the sarreil plant. which was caught by
another priest in the fold uf his robe.
The bulls, and often human victims. were
sacrificed. and the mistleioe. divided into
small pieces. was distributed an.oag the pe0-
~ nuns A-AE WI AltT tllNlo
Oi their houses as Vrlp tiailGn and shelter.
70 the sylvan deities durins the ssasol o.
cold.
In the ScGnd ,niyian mythology the mis-
uet0e : plzni Of No mem inn ortance. 10
tle lez.nd relates. having been the iIlsiru-
IN, ni Of the saying Baider, the gOl of elO-
guenee alsl poetry.
BAlder one day ;Old Friga. his mother,
that he had dreamed a dream which fore
bosied his dcath- She. 10 pnoiecf her son
secured an 0sth from lire. air. eaTsh, water
The animals and plants. tllat they would 10
Balder no HARM lie. being thus assured.
took his place amid the clmba.s OF the
gods, and fought without fear
Loake. his enemy, - eiRg tlat not one Of
his arrows. which fell ia showers upon
Balsler. did him tie least harm. determined
10 discover the secret of his invuinCrability.
Discussing himself as an old paaian he
paid his coaTt g Fris3 and cOnPlimcnt.-d
her upon the vai0r aud gUOl fortsns Of her
an.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-25
THEY DIDN'T CATCH HIM.
The Man Who wafered HIS Cider Was toe
smart 20 Get Caught

The Man Who watered HIS Cider Was too
smart to Get Caught
II the citizen who bought barrel Of
cider on the market yesterday morning
and told the farmer 10 unload il at
certain house on Adams avenue east
and collect pay of the wife is hopping
mad we can enlighten him. The farmer
found the house all right and was about
to ring the bell to ask where the cider
should be unlOaded when along came
pedestrian. who asked:
''Is that cider2"
Yes"
''SOld barrel in therc?"
Yes
know the man."
''No. but I'm to get the money OF his
wife,
..Humphi Don't make any mistake
IdOn't like to see farmer get himself
insO trouble
"w-what do YOU mesnl Won't she
pay?"
.-Oh, yes. but the mans an Alder
man. He's the very chap who intro
duced the ordinance.
What ordnance"
Haven't time TO explain-in great
hErry-gOOd-bye."
When the man had passed on the
farmer stood for several minutes in
deep thought. Then he mounted his
wagon and thought some more He
seemed half a mind to halt some one
and make inquiries. but finally brought
his hand down on his leg with slap
and chuckled:
I've got il, tumble, Alderman. eh!
Ordinance. Ell, It's a put up job to
have me fined ten dollars for putting
four gallons Of water in the cider. and
ike a .arnel idiot was putting my
head into the lions mouth, Oh. no,
Mister Alderman. you can't play no
such roots on William Henry TAYLOR,
Git up thar, hcssesr'-Dctroa Free
Press
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-25
To-. ef TTeSi, and strrn-ta.

= tif poor appetite, and perhaps slight
cough II nIrrniI.gs or oI; first lying down
al nisht. sh0Ei6 e boxed 10 n time. Per-
sons afflicted with cp1-an.rtiun ere pro-
verbally uncocsciOus OF their resi- state,
Most cases commence with disordcred liver,
leading 20 bad digestion and imperfect as-
s;niiation OF fOod-hence the enaciation,
or wasting Of the flesh Il is n form OF
scro.aioas disease. and IS durable by the
use % past greatest OF all bloOd-cleansing,
anti-biii0ds sri iuyiSorating compounds,
known as DR.. PfsFss's ~Goldcn Medical
Discovery
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-25

and we might also say-tims and pain -
well, IN our advice % good h0usekeePc1
existing always 70 have a perfectly sa1e
remedy convenient for the relief and
prompt cure OF the ailments peculiar %
wuman-functional irregularity, const1u1
pains. and all the symptoms attendants
upon uterine observation-disclosures rs % rec
oinmend strongly and unqualidedly Of.
Pierce's s.Favorite scripiiOnr-w0uan's
best friend II viii save money.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-25
TIE CHRISTMAS sTocSlHG.


Dear Santa Claus" wrote
little WIN in letters truly
shocking. ~rse been a good
boy 80 please nh n hcapen up
this stocking. Iwaut n drum TO
make pa sick and drive my NAM
ma crlzy. ] want dcgEie can
kick 50 he win not get lazy I
want a powder gun 10 shoot right
al ny sister Annie. and a big trum-
pat I csa tOot just awful loud at
Granny / want drefie big false
face 60 scare In fits our baby. I
want n pony / can rare around
the parior. maybe; want q ntfio
hsfchet. too. 50 l can do some
chopping upon our grand pi-
ano new. when mamma goes
a shopping. / want a nice
hard rubber ball TO smssh
all into flinders the great
big mirror in the hall an
lots an lots OF winders-
An candy thatn make
me sick 20 ma all night
VIII hold me an
make pa grt the
doctor quick an
never try 70
scold me. An
Santa Clans.
II pa says
am naughty
itsa story Jus
say that II he
whips ne III dio
quick and go TO
Kingdom glory;
and tn n he'll fcol
~ awful bad,
I just know
that he'll Let
me have
nv own
way
all
'h-ssfr,nz fax No-r santa don't f.v
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-25

-.'Oh. I don't care whether get
anything in nv stocking or not" said
AdolphGs. adding. with look Of un-
diving devotion. .but Clara. l should
ike to have what is in your stOckings-r
oh. yes" replied Clara naively, s.you
mean cOrns. What a foolish bow. ="
Thus WIS loves Young dream dispelled,
and hence it is that Clara Is still called
Miss. ''-BoStoH IraHScripL
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-25

-Potatoe and corn helis. where
Ratsr Is liable 10 stand during the win
er, should have burrows rui through
them 10 take the surface wafer OF. II
viii greatly help the spring work in fit.
ting such fields for seeding to hsve this
oh done in the fall. Il viii also be
much better for the succeeding CROP
). T. Herald.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-25

Nh. L CAEPzSTEE, 463 Fourth avenue,
New No1hs after running gauntlet OF
eight years. rheauztis-n, used st. Jacobs
Oh, the great pain reiie-sr, by which he
was entirely cured and has had no return
OF his complaint
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-25

A HEALTH journal saws YOU ought &c take
fhree-Guarters of an hour for dinner. u -
W Il. also. % add few vegetables and
niece Of meat
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-25

The Londor Globe saws: The higher
the civilization the later the dinner hour"
In this coaHtry the lazier the cook the later
the dinner.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-25

MEs. HARRIET CUMMINGS, Of Cincinnati.
o., writes: :. E1riy last winter my daugh-
ter was attacked with q severe cold, which
settled on her lungs We tried several medi-
cines, but she continued 70 get worse. and
finally raised large amounts Of blood We
called a physic-s.-, but be failed 70 do her
any god A friand, who had been cured BY
DR- WM- Halls BALsAM FOR rHE LCSGss
advised me 70 give il a trial, and she bean
70 improve. and by tie use Of ihrse brtties
was entirely cured"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-25

-Large-fgured caTPets are out of
iashion, and as small figures show OF
iGriiure with better effect. and make
the room seem larger. II is 4 good
'hange.st 20 say nothing Of their better
FcsE-Hg.--Ps,reit Pos.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-25

A SLIGHT coin, n neglected, often at
tacks the lungs BROwS's BEoxcaIAL
TROcHEs give sure and immediate relief
Sold only n boxes. Price, = cents
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-25

PTKE's TOOTHkcHE DHOFs curein ! rninutH.S,c
Glsnf's Sulphur S00D heals and beauunez- e
GER,rAs Corn REMOVER Kills Corrs : bui1ons-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-25

Herr q zeW song rends the sky,
Glory be 10 God on high.
Peace on earth, good VII 20 men,
Christ IS born in bethlehem
Children catch the wondrous SOUND
Let i peal the woric around,
For, 70 save the sons Of men,
C.stSl > 5oga y 1pt.-c1ezI
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-25

ALxGAL blank-The new-aedged sttor-
nsy.-BOStOA Post
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-25

A Bosrox girl never calls an iesberg an
ssiceberg.D Oh. nol She always speaks OF
Il as "a floating aggregation OF tang1o-s
frigidity."-N. l. Henald-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-25
THE GENERAL MARKETS.

IT takes pretty good tailor 70 patch 6
dogs pa1ts.-N J. Journal.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-25

BusTLEs have been revived a few
years ago fashion showed n Disposition -
sit down on them ai.Ogether--DlGL
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-25

" afalcted with Sore Eres. use Or. Isesc
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell Il &c
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-25

Is THE poet who writes cheerful songs .
eheer-un- -ode-iss,--N. j. EadsPeHGeEf-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-25

THs VoLTAIC BELT Co, OF Marshall. Mich,
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on trial fo- - days, 10 men tyOuug or o.dl
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Srrre.l. as % DAYS trial Is allowed Write
them at cn@e for illustrated pamphlet, free
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-25

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