davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
F. r. FROST. M. D..

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention given 70 all forms Of chronic
diseases
ORvlcK HoURs-9 10 IL A. H., TO 4 and 7 to {
?. \. DaylAnd night calls answered at Office
IS N. Asin ST., Rooms II and IS, PHILIPPE Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
A. r. RHBA. M. D.,
rnYs1ClAn AND SURGEON

Once and residence, IS North Spring Street.
In the new Ponet- Bumiller Block
Prompt attention given TO all professional
business.
Diseases OF Children q Speciality.
OJYicE HouREs--9 to 10 A. NJ, 2 to & to sP. n.
Calls answered at I'll hours Of tho day or night.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
q. j. RoWLEY. MD.

OFFICE and RESIDENCE BRYsoN BLOCK,
70 SOUTH SPRING STREET.
OFricE HouRs: Q to 12 AN, 2to5 P.x.,7 TO
Calls answered at all hours. jelo em
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
J. Harmon, n D.,
County Physician.

MAsCAREL BUILDING. up staira Residence
Cosmopolitan Hotel.
Once hours from 10 to IL A. r.; from 10 lr. y
ar2O-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
uests .r saener.I lIa.eoeL.

~ YORK, August 7. = Generals
g IN and Hazen are the guests of
G. Hancock at Governors Island
to awaiting the arrival Of the relief
ships 3ear and Thetis, with the bodies
Of the victims OF the Greedy expedition.
Both ves els arc detained in the fog At
Woods Hall. and will not reach here
before Saturday.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08

Late Of Riverside. is now located 81 No. "A south
Spring street. In rear Of Y. 4. Browns hardwars
store. Prepared to do al kinds ef aruf-eiAss
pluahing. sna1tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08

PARIS, August IAN analysis Of the
water in common use at Marseilles, Aif
and Aries shows Il to,be full Of number
less microbes. The authorities of Mar
settles will commence the construction OF
public works to give occupation to the
Irncmn nIovad
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08

No. COS Main street. opposite Baker Block
EIEys and ear diseases treated with the care Of
. specialist ap2s
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
Fenr Deaths at TeuIon.

TouLos, Aug. -Four deaths oc-
Cured here last night, One Of the per-
sons had returned yesterday. There has
been slight increase in the number Of
cases, owing to the great number Of re-
turning fugitives.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-26
ATLANTA.
Recognizing the Mission Of the Ga.
zette. Clark University.
ATnANTA. GA. April .

ATLANTA, GA. April II, '84.
Your neat little paper is A ever vel
come gue5t Like Paul it is small ID stat
ure but eloquent in speech.
ThE GAZETTE jiYos on aud attends tie
funerals Of older and younger papers be-
cause it is true to its principles. is not d
color line paper, bat journal for the up
lifting Of all races.
Here is a God speed TO it in the great
work. l for esee a bright future for the
Huntsville GAZETTE, believing that its mis-
sion is to lead and instruct unborn genera
tions who will come up to read its pages.
1t should have many readers here in the
Gate City. the Central Educational spot of
the South. Here Ee have one of the finest
industrial schools in America, devoted to
tue training OF colored youth.
Alabama is well represented in Clark
University. Standing next to Georgia in
the number Of students furnished. Over
300 students are enrolled in this Universi,
ty. W. s. T.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-26
Northern Ala. District Divided.

In the Z. S. Senate, Monday,
Pugh called up and the Senate
read the third time and passed with
out debate, the bill to add certain
counties ia Alabama to the Northern
District therein, and to divide said
Northern District, after the addition
Of said counties. into two districts.
The bill adds to the Northern Dis
trict the counties Of Sumter, Green,
Hall, and Pickens, heretofore form
ing part of the Southern District,
and the counties of Tuscaloosa, Bibb.
Shelby, and Talladega, heretofore
forming part of the Middle District.
The Northern District, thus increas
ed, is divided into two divisions, 10
be known respectively as the North
ern and Southern divisions of the
Northern district of Alabama. The
times and places for holding court
in the Northern division are fixed as
they have heretofore existed The
times and place for holding court in
the Southern division are fixed for
first Mondays in March and Septein-
Der at Birmingham, Jefferson coun-
ty, Ala. The act is to take effect
January /, 1885.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-26
Alabama Delegates.

The Republican delegates to the
Chicago Convention chosen from the
State at large are:
: George Turner, G. G. Sheets, G W
Braxdall and ]. B. Dukes-the two
latter colored.
From the Congressional Districts !:
First District-F H Threat and
James E. Slaughter.
Second Paul Strobach and
George Washington.
Third District-Isaac Heyman and
VIM. Youngblood.
Fourth District-H A Carson and
" J Stephens.
Fifth District-Lewis E Parsons,
Jr., and w j Anthony.
Sixth Dlstrict-A A MADISON and
Mr.. Washington.
Seventh District--R A Mosely, Jr.
and Arthur Bingham.
Eighth District-A W Mccullough
and P. J. Crenshaw.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-26
vrrdsra.
Readjuster epfbIicans---General
Malone QheeFed.

Richmond, Va, Ap3i1 23.-Thei iReadjus-
ter Republican State 1tonventioa met here
to~day. the sessions ding held in the Rieh
m9nd Theater. FullA lAfepreseutations from
all sections Of the Std l. are in attendance
delegates and alternaI numbering. about
1.COO. At 1870 p. nj 1Mahone appeared On
the stage and was grefed with onibursts OF
applause. which continued some minutes:
upon the restoration 9f order, Malone e1-
pressed a profound 4nse Of gratitude for
the welcome exsendeh him; ie gave new
life to his devotion tnd affection for his
party and increased Slgor to his determl
nation to stand by LIZ fpeople in the strug-
gle for civil rights AM liberty IN Virginia
He urged harmony a3d unity in the pro-
ceedings, il treating with the great pur-
pese before them.
Col VIM. i amb, = Norfolk. was made
temporary Chairman.
Resolutions were adopted autborizirg 6 the
Chairman to appoint jLe usual committees,
and a committee was lappointed to invite
Gov. Cameron to addless the convention.
The Chairman annouAeed that it took tine
to consider the persofel Of the COMMITTEES,
and recess was takeH to O'Clock.
At the night session delegates were ap-
pointed. who were Instructed to vote as a
unit on all questions 1t Chicago.
THE p1A.7oaM.
Gen Malone from the Committee on res
olutions read platfoSm which was adopt
3D. and which among other things recited,
after long and beautifully rounded pre-
amble, that the Coalition party of Virginia
shall hereafter be known as the Republican
party Of Virginia; thas in ali National afr
fairs the Eeadjuster party viii follow the
banner Of the Repabl.qBn party, and shall
support its nominees for President and
Vice Presi jent; that this party is pledged
10 secure f)r the people lof Virginia. free
ballot and an honest count; and demands a
protection tariff.
The sixth and last resolution is long
arraignment Of Democracy and bourbonism
for the violation Of the most sacred rights
and dearest interest ofIthe people, etc.
cordially endorses the administration ol
President Arthur, and gives an emphatic
expression to preferences for his nomina-
ton at Chicago.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-26

HARPER's Magazine for May is on
our table. We may mention as some
OF the interesting features of this
Number of this popular Magazine,
Mr.. A. F. Jacassy's illustrated arti-
Gle on Kairwan. the Holy City Of
Tunis; Dr.. Busch's biographical sketch
OF Kaiser Wilhelm, Emperor OF Ser
many; A quaint love story, illustra-
ted by the Author, "a May-day Idyl
of the Olden Time" by Mr.. Pyle, and
1.-The Rival Ghosts" a brilliant short
story by Brander Matthews. The
Easy Char is conducted by Mr.. Cur
It's and the Drawer by Chas. Dudley
Warner,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-26
STATE NEWS.

uss,sss:,5. s.,ssss.s,.' bring 50 cents a'''' in
Circuit Court convenes in MoulI ~ Mon
day.
Anniston's Opera House is LII thted by
electricity.
Florence is disturbed by the u sting in
new Sheffield.
The Ala. river will be bridged at} Selma at
a cost of s40. .0O0
The storm blew down the coun$ bridge
over Big Nance at Courtland
On the 9Th Of May asmemorial one will
be laid in the new buildings of ~ Univer-
sity of Ala.
The colored Baptists Of Flo ence are
preparing to build new church4
The jackson county Democrati Conven-
lion will meet Nay l2sh at Scottj poro.
The recent storm blew down I e colored
Cumberland church in Athens.
Major Dunlap, a prominent i;izsn Of
Eutaw died there recently.
At Gadsden the Coosa Furnac4 turns out
daily 80 tons of charcoal iron.
Supt Sloss, of Birmingham bought up
5000 worth of mineral land4 in Blount
county last week.
D. W. Flamnis, of Cincinnat3 while the
passenger train was slowly g tossing the
Ala river at Montgomery Wed1 isday night
accidentally stepped of the atform into
the river. He was bravely re& &ued by the
colored porter, Orange Cl4eland, and
Con ductor Brewster. I
The tax collectors of DeK4b, Lawrence
and Dale counties, wednes9 IL. made full
and final settlements of theis ax collections
for the year.
A little son Of Major Claf Dale county,
died in few hours from he effects of
swallowing the head of pa Dor match.
A MISTAKE OF PHE1 1CIAN.
Miss Little Smith, the 10 ar old daugh-
ter of Mr.. jeremiah Smith, Oxford, met
her death week ago by beiIl given NOR
phine instead of quinine. The family
physician committed the error The strang-
est part is that the eldest son the family
also met death in the same wa il Texas, a
year ago:-Mohile Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-26
success.

DR. Curry, the efficient agent Of
the Peabody Educational fund has
made a noble appeal to the Southern
Consressmen to work for the passage
Of the Blair education Il bill He says
its passage would "save the South
from angry discussion of most pain
ful and forbidding question. and from
calamities that no seer can foresee or
portray
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-26

VINO says the Republican party OF
Alabsma is dead +? This is complete
" refuted bv the larnn
State Convention Of last week. Any
party that can under the c:rco omstan-
ces bring together such body O. del
egates, has the element of st ength.
which if properly organized will Win
success.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-26
Louisiana Election.
Regular Democrats Garry New Or
leans. Ex-Mayor Beb pm Strongly
PfOtP ;tS.


Prote its.
NEw ORLEANS, April 24-The Ia
test returns show that the regular
Democratic ticket in thei city is car
ried to /. The ex Mayor Is kicking
violently, claiming the Dem ocrats us
ed force and intimidation! He pub
lished in yesterday mornings Picay-
une. an address TO the people of New
Orleans, expressing condemnation of
the course of the proceedings and the
manner in which the electibn was con
Quoted. y,
me rIcayune editoriallT urges the
people to take action and suggests that
mass meeting be held to deliberate
upon the proper course to pursue. Up
to midnight the returns for the city
were not half completed.
BALLOT COX sTUFIERs JAILED
The most signal success achieved by
the,opposit-on to McEnery WAS in the
city Of Baton Rouge and East Baton
Rouge parish, where McElery the
Republican candidate for Governor
and anti McEnery ticket. received
1000 majority. Tmo ballot box stuf-
fers. sent from hew Ol5ans, were
placed il jail.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-26

WHAT think you of it /! Two hun
dred men are at work laying off the
streets and avenues of thu pronosed
new city of, Sheffield. There will BE-
a sale of lots beginning May s.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-26

EMPTY honors come easy to the
Negro. When it comes to positions
of profit and power as well a halt Is
called. Let the Negro continue to
aim high.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-26

MALONE is evidently still man Of
great weight in Virginia politics His
Readiuster Convention was large and
enthusiastic, and declared for the Re
publican nominees.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-26

"OCR Little ones and the Nursery
for May, is charming collection OF
poetry, stories, pictures and interest
ing reading. It's bright pages inter
est the old as well as the young.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-26

AgTnUR seems to hold a pretty
strong foothold among the delegates
so far elected to Chicago,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-26

THERE were FIVE Republican State
Conventions in sessions Wednesday
and Arthur's friends claim the battle.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-26

AL the Republican Conventions
have good word for President Ar
thurs Administration.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-26
SATURDAY, APRIL 26th 1884

BLAINE was foored in the New York
State Convention.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24
Cnouteau and Vicinity.

Grand River is slowly rising.
John Ross is cierking for Lindsey &
McCracken.
Chouteau's new stock yards are a val
liable improvement.
Ned Adair has retired to rural shades
during the heated term.
r. P. Lindsey's cattle are still under
herd by the sherih's party.
The mill is again running and we
poor hungry mortals arc happy.
Jim Smith is spoken OF favorably as
a candidate for Council from Saline, to
fill vacancy caused By the death o.
OO-you-sutta.
The air is full of rumors Of prosecu-
tons, investigations, confiseations, and
spoilations owing TO the proposed en-
forcement OF the cattle and wire fence
laws.
Protracted meeting commenced at
Graysville sunday last by Rev. Mr..
Williams. We understand that some
of the neighbors were prevented from
attending for fear Of drinking, etc, be-
ing carried on in the vicinity OF the
meeting grounds. Their fears were ex-
cited by hearing 4 great many shots
in the direction Of the meeting place.
IN explanation and for the good name
OF the surrounding country we would
state that the shooting Aas done by a
party Of the shorif-s men who were en-
campel n few hundred yards from the
meeting ground. Their own amuse-
ment is supposed to have been the OBJ
icct. NcIo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24

I have some hay staekers and
rakes for sale at Chetopa and Vi
nita. / have had quite an exten-
sive experience in putting up hay
and can recommend this as great
labor saving piece Of machinery
and the best | have ever tried For
further information enquire OF VIII
liams Il Lyon, Chetopa, Kansas.
or G.. W. Green. Ninita, !. T. The
hav can be delivered on 10 the
stackers with common sweep rakcs.
44-46 a. Mills.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24
Chelsea Heard From.

NR. EDIroR.-One writer in the last
issue OF your paper spoke of the town
being eaten up. Perhaps that was the
case, but it was also drank np. 0nr
merchants have brought or { fresh
supply Of groceries and extracts and
the boarding boss says he Is prepared
for that hungry fellow when be comes
again.
There were eight car loads Of cattle
shipped froIa this place last Fridav
morning. Judge Foreman shipped two
cars, Mr.. Childers two, Mr.. Ruder two
and Nat skinner two.
Cattle are taking on fat very fast,
and do not hear OF any sickness
among the cattle in the neighbOring
herds. Some Of orr farmers and stock
men are buying new moving machines
and all seem intent on putting M
enough hay for their stock ne-t
winter.
The prospect for a good corn crop
was never more hattering in these
parts. notwithstanding our sheriff has
been riding all spring and summer at
tending to the duties Of his Office, he is
4 boss farmer, and is the only man in
the country around that has plenty of
old corn. Since the rain on Saturday
last he has engaged Pat, the carpenter,
to build him another crib Cow Boy.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24

William McDivitt, proprietor OF
the Seneca Touring mills has add
ed new buildings and new machin-
erv and the mill Is now prepared
10 make the best of -four. They
manufacture the famous ~Daily
Bread" brand Of flour which takes
the lead rs the best for family use
in the market. Special attention
is given custom grinding and 4 good
turn out from good wheat is guar
antced.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24
MILO HOYrs SIDE OF THE NATTER.
4 Fuu and Careful Account OF the
Difficulties and How They Originated

For month past the papers
have had more or less to say of the
Milo Hoyt-Choctaw troubles, and
all stories bore the appearance IN
tone of having emanated from the
Choctaw side of the affair. The
brief particulars have been hereto
fore stated in these columns and
are very well known 70 the reader.
1t Is very well known also that ev-
cry similar embroglio has two
sides and fairness demands that
both be given. In view of this
and also as matter of news and
interest the CHIEFT,IN steps up 10
the front and proceeds u give Mr.
Hoyt's story as it was related to
the writer some DAYS ago. Itmight
be remarked that the CHIEFTAIN Is
the first and only paper giving this
side. Hoyt IS referred 10 as IN
outlaw and fugitive from justice
but as for n week he was the guest
Of Hon. Henry Chambers, treasur-
er of the Cherokee Nation, at his
home near Claremore, and su5se-
quently came 10 this town ard re-
manned several days uneoncealed,
the idea Is absurd and the talk RI
diculous. The son, III. l. Hoyt,
came up from the south with his
father, but returned again last
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Milo 4. Hoyt IS fOrty-four
or forty-fve years old, quiet and
polite in manner, and shows pain
IL the race TO which he belongs.
He was born a Cherokee, but some
twenty years ago went TO the Choc-
taw country, married a citizen and
was adopted into the nation. Sew
enteen years ago he begun work on
his present place which is situated
TWENTY-FIVE miles east OF Eufala on
the Canadian, which forms the di-
viding line between the two na-
tiOns. The farm contains about
400 acres, is cultivated in tip top
shape and declared by many to
have no superior in the Territory.
Ii IS stocked with between 800 and
400 head of cattle and about as
many hogs. Until twO years ago
Mr.. Hoyt claims that he has had
no trouble whatever with the Choc-
taws, but on the contrary they treat
ed him with courtesy and apparent
esteem About that time how
ever evidences Of jealousy and en-
nifty begun 10 manifest themselves
and have continued and increased
ever since. This he believes is
owing largely 10 his prosperity and
success in 4 financial point OF view.
and partly to political matters.
The latter he accounts for in this
manner: The leader or instiga-
tor OF the recent raid is Green Nc
Curtain, brother ofthe Governor.
while J. F. Fulsom, 4 cousin of
Mrs. Hovt. is candidate fos gu
bernatorial honors, against the
present incumbent, and the election
occurs the first Wednesday in Au-
gust. This has tended to increase
the excitement materially. In ad-
dition to these matters there Is
more OF less aniipathy agains. the
Crerokces ard ic sesrtz that u-aHv
.r.-- - -a ~ f.r '-.r-.. ~
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24

I.umberl Lumber,l Plenty OF it
at Graysville, mouth of Pryors
creek. Pine lumber, $50 per NJ;
No. l ash, SIS per NJ; oak si2.JG
per VI. Am prepared 10 saw and
fill bills for all kinds of native lum-
Der at above or reasonable figures.
44-J G.. III. LEWIS.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24

EVERYBODY Knows IT.-Whcn you
hare me itsii. salt rheum, gals or SKIN
eruptions Of any kind, and the plies,
that you know without being told Of it,.
NJ. Frazee < Co, the druggists, viii sell
you DR.. BosankO's Pie Remedy FOR 5oc-
which aa5rds immediate relief. and is
a sure cure for either Of the above dis
eases. 2lw4
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to VI. Frazee & Co., pre-
vious to May 18th, 1884, are re-
quested to settle Immediately. DR..
O. Bagby is authorized TO receive
all monies due the firm 10 said date
We need the moneyl Must have
it Do YOU hear?
44-6 NJ. FRAZEE.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24
NJ. FRAzEE.

CARES or LIFE.-As we como 70 them
they are received, borne with and passed
over with no more than 4 thought, five
are in the enjoyment Of health, but if
suffering with piles, or skin disease Of
any kind, they magnify hundred-fcid.
VI. Frazee < Co, the druggists, have Dr..
Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which is an al
solute cure any affection ofthis kind,
and Is sold at % cents
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24
Sales Of Town Lots.

Notice Is hereby given that pub
Tic sales Of lots To the highest bid
der. will be mace under the laws
OF tie Cherokee Naiiou 1t the town
of Clarsmore on Monday, August
llth; at Chelsea Tuesday, August
18th, at DOwningvilie (Nmtal
"Wednesday, August 18TH; At Ross
Vile Prairie City) Thursday, Au-
gust 18th; and at Chouteau Satur-
day, August 10th, 1881.
TEAMS or sALE.
One-third of the amour. bid for
lots Will be paid at the time ofpur-
chase, one-third at the end Oh
wear. and the remaining third ~
the end of two years thereirom.
II. II. TRorr, Sec'y Com.
Tirits. lulr 9'h. l>st. i';-6.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24

Social matters Of the week opened
Monday night with party at the resi-
dence Of Mr. Henry Eifcrt- 1t was ar
ranged by Miss Ella Morgan. in honor
Of Mr. Breedlove, an acquaintance from
Prairie City. Dancing wss the chief
feature and was INDUCED IN by most Of
those present
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24
..The villain Still Pursued Her.

Builders viii DO well to wait 4
week or two before buying brick rs
1 viii have on sale good large brick
at $500 per thousand, 45-6
GocDYKooNTz, rHE II iEpNARE Mas.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24
FLOUR

TIE QUEEN city MILLS. 1T srRING-
YIELD, MISSOURI.
Have been rcfurnished with COM
plete roller machinery, at 4 cost oi
$1,000 ard IS to-day one CT the
finest mills in the west.
T.F. Thompson x Co. are agents
for their flour in Ninita, and they
are instructed tc GUARANTEE EvErY
SACK. 4o-s5
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24

M VIII Chamberlain went to Mus
kogae Tuesday to take charge OF the
Milo Hoyt cattle. He viii drive them
onto Adams creek in the Creek nation,
where they will be held until sold.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Straws at cost at Green's.

StraWs at cost Il Green's.
Scrap books at Patton's Drug
Store.
Best moving machines at Ray
m0nd's.
Clothins Tor everybody 4.
Green's.
Blank books at Patton's Drug
Store.
silk parasois below cost at
Green's.
Anything not in stock ordered by
Frazee x Co.
Corn and oats always on hand at
II. Balcntine 5.
Ali kinds Of patent medicines al
Frazce x Cos.
Splendid buggies and fast teams
can always he found at Craig 4
l5uE-aee 5lslt- cost rf 81
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24
Murdered.

\ Wholesale slaughter Of high
prices has been going on at :. \.
Bluejacket's, where you can pur-
chase anything pertaining TO a first
class grocery house.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24
FRISCO R. r TIME TABLE.

Passenger arrives from east at l3-lO
m Leaves for east At 3-l5 p m
Stork and accommodation train Tor
the east leaves at - NJ Arrives
from the east at at $50 p NJ
Ak r DIyIsioS-
Arrives from west At I'D N Leaves
fer wesf at l2-30 pm-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24

Eighteen cars Of cattle came in on
the Frisco last Sunday from Mingo, and
were taken by the Missouri Pacific to
Kansas City. The final destination is
Ogallala. Nebraska.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24

New invo;ce of powder, shot,
shells. cartridges, &c, just receiv-
ed by Goodykoontz, the Hardware
man. 3J-O
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-24

The dates Of our fair have been
changed to the end, 2Srd and cath of
October. This is done because almost
everybody has more time at thai part
of the season &c devote to such mat