davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-12-20
Al Close Shave.

Some eight or nine years ago, four OF
us were camping for a fortnight and on
| the day when the incident / relute oc-
Cured, we had all gone ont early. and
had hunted until past noon without
success. On our trip homeward we
agreed to separate, two by two, as we
have done to-day, spread out widely
and surround an immense marsh, whose
brushy borders were won't to be a favor
tie resort for the game we were in
search o., and we accordingly departed
| on our respective rou les had nearly
reached the lower end of the marsh,
which, by the way, was entirely open,
when my companion, who was slightly
in advance, beckoned to me, and on my
coming up, told me that he had seen q
large deer slowly feeding strip Of
alders, which reached to tongue Of
high ground running out into the marsh,
and that if would wait a few minutes
he would go around the further end,
and thus one of us would be sure to get
shot. A moment after my companion
had left me, our separated friend, one
of whom was accompanied by his dog,
crossed narrow lagoon in the marsh,
about nine miles, giving no indication
OF having seen me; soon after | APP
preached the place where the deer had
been seen by my friend, and as nothing
had occurred to disturb it, ! counted
confidently ON getting a good shot.
A low, brrlshy point covered me until
I was within 100 miles of the mound,
which was covered with scrub-oaks of o
very dense growth, with here and there
open spots, where anNanimal in motion
would have to show itself in ascending
the ridge. / had approached very
slowly and cautiously, aud waited for
some minutes for sound or motion, but
in vain, and had about concluded that
the deer had either escaped or laid
down, when slight rustling on the top
of the hill attracted my attention, and
the next moment saw family through
the foliage the unmistakable whisk of a
deer's tail; again, a little further on, it
was repeated, the same quiyering shake
of the flag, so familiar to every deer
stalker, and catching quick sight
where / supposed the body was, l fired.
My shot was answered by yell of
agony which told too truly its own
story, and upon hurrying to the spot, /
found the dog OF my friend lying dead
at the feet of his master. His hand at
the moment the fatal shot was fired,
had rested upon the animals head,
whose joyful response to the caress of
his master had been the cause of his
death. It was the wag Of the dogs tail
and not the deer's that I saw. I was
thunderstorm, not at the death of the
dog, but at the Thought of the conse-
quences had my aim been ten inches
further to the left! Forest and
Stream
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-12-20
An Instantaneous steam Generator.

In the novel and remarkably simple
boiler of the Serpollet Brothers, of
Paris, the water is heated only as fast
as used. giving great economy in time
of getting up pressure, as well as what
is claimed to be absolute inexplosi-
hility. The boiler consists OF heavy
steel tube rolled fiat until its opening
will scarcely admit hair the space
being only from 1-100 to 1880 Of an
inch across and then coiled into
spiral or left straight, as may be re-
CURED The water is pumped into the
heated tube, and is emitted as steam at
great pressure. The engine is started
BY few strokes on small hand pump,
and is instantly stopped by shutting off
the supply of water. The speed is gov
erned by regulator controlling the
supply pump, An experimental form
of one horsepower boiler weighs about
seyenty-fiye pounds, and has tube six
and one-half feet long and four inches
high, vaporizing forty-fye pounds of
water per hour with only nine pounds
Of coal. Al tricycle. has been success
fully propelled with one of these boilers.
-1rk. TrdDeliei,
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-12-20
The WeIl.Brought.Up Young Person.

There is no one more agreeable at
first than the Well-brought-up Person.
She may be confounded with, and pass
for some time for, the Interesting Per-
son who was referred to in recent
Drawer. There is general consent
that people ought to be interesting in
order to make life pleasant, but there is
great deal of inquiry as to how one
can become So It takes the form of a
question, What shall I do to be interest
ing? 1t would seem at the first blush
that it is necessary to be well brought
up; but experience teaches us that many
persons are interesting who are not well
brought up, and that many persons are
we'll brought up who are not interesting.
Form is so essential in life, as it is in
poetry, that, looked at in one way, moth
ing can compensate for the lack of good
bringing up. The dividing line runs
through more social grades than may be
suspected. The Drawer was talking
with colored woman on Louisiana
plantation who accounted for the orderly
conduct of her family by saying that
they had been we'll raised; other colored
girls had no bringing up, in fact had
brought themselves up, and the result
was not satisfactory. We cannot define
the qualities that go to make a
well-brought-up person, but We
always know one when we see her
even at watering place. She does
nothing to offend the sense of pro-
priety, for one thing; but that is neg
alive quality, she has, be.idos, al over
considerateless for others, and an air
of being in harmony with her surround
ings. The question, however, some
times arises whether she ought to be SO
well brought up as to show it, having,
as sometimes happens, a sort of offensive
consciousness of it. Is person, indeed,
we'll brought up when she makes per-
sons in her presence feel that they are
not? There is perhaps popular error
about this phrase, a notion that implies
kind of primness, a colerlessness, a
want of enthusiasm, like procession
of girls from Mr.. Blimber's school. SO
that we say Of a person, aShe is brought
up within an inch of her life." There
seems to be popular idea that the we'll
brought-up boy, visible SO, is prig.
ALI virtues can go to excesses, and
though we would never lay it down as a
maxim, there is feeling that person
can be too proper, and it is no doubt
this subtle recognition Of excess in the
right direction when we say that a
person is too well brought up. OF
course that is nonsense, but society is
queer, and often has covert meaning
when 1t uses as descriptive the phrase,
"a well-brought-up person. Charles
Dudley Warner, IN Ha,Ye,'s Magazine
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-12-20
What Different People Eat.

That zone man, meat is another mans
poison" is trite proverb, but while We
marvel at the strange dishes that are
eaten by savages, who forget that civil
lied and well-to-do people often regard
as delicacies the things which neighbor-
ing peoples, equally civilized and we'll
to-do, think not fit to eat Most Ameri.
cans are shocked ct the idea of eating
frogs, but they eat hot bread and bis
cults and heavy pastries, which a
Frenchman would not touch.
Both French and English eat Two
varieties of snails, which are said to
add very agreeable flavor to soups.
A favorite italian dish is roasted
hedgehog. The animal is killed in the
woods, skinned at once, and then al
lowed to hang for few hours, and after
being trussed with his own quilts,
roasted before q quick fire. Another
very strange italian dish, found, how
ever, only in few northern Italian
towns, is the cooked snake, Snakes
are said by those who have eaten them
to be as rich as cells, and more deli
cate In flavor.
Many Americans regard bear meat as
delicacy, but none consider the cat
good to eat, though the cat is in many
respects a more desirable animal than
the bear. In Upper Carniola, q pro-
vince of Austria, not only cats, but dogs
are regarded as great delicacy. The
peasants there are said to steal cats and
dogs to cook, when they can not buy
them. And cats and dogs are not mons
abhorred by us as articles OF diet than is
the pig by the Jews, Turks, and Hin
docs.
One very deplorable, though not un-
palatable, dish is favorite in Northern
Italy. The peasants catch and kill lit
tie birds Of almost any kind, roast them
on spit before sharp fire, lay them
in q pickle for a day or two, and serve
them cold. In Southern Russia q
priced delicacy is grapes picked in vine
gar.
Bluejays and crows are used in some
parts Of Europe to make soups, and are
said to be excellent by those who like
them cooked in this way. The owl,
however, is not known TO be considered
a delicacy in any part OF the civilized
world.
A favorite dish in Italy, much eaten
on holidays, is eggs poached in oil with
garlic, and covered with cheese grated ;
and q fayorite dish in Berlin is potatoes
| and pears stewed in broth made with
salt and pork.
The Swiss have q dish which is
worse for the. digestion than our hot bis
cults. They powder goats cheese quite
fine, wrap it up in q heavy dough, boil
| it in water, and then deluge the dump
lings 40 made with sealding fat, -
! Y0uth's Companion.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-12-20

ACCORDING to q Chicago wegonmaker,
white oak requires eighty years to
mature; shell bark hickory, from thirty
to fifty years; white ash, thirty years.
tulip-tree, sixty or more years; and red
or Norway pine, at least sixty years.
Artifcially grown. fifty-fye thousand
feet Of these kinds Of lumber may be
obtained from each acre, the present
Chicago price being s14, 50per thousand.
Ayk. Tsayeleg.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-12-20

emit, they are freauented during six
months Of the year by several lines OF
transatlantic steamships. fleet Of Nor
wegian barks for timber, and limited
number Of coasting steamers and
schooners G. II. Fas1ahan,, IN Haap-
e,.'s Mdaasi3le.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-12-20

WE ask for long life, but It's deep life
or grand moments that signify. Let
the measure Of time be spiritual, not
ulechanieal. Emerson.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-12-20

0LYcERINE does not agree with very
dry skin.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-12-20

street below. Wnab uo0S IL Hlchu
What is that bright light from the di-
rection of the place to which he is go
ing? 1t flashes upon him in an instant,
and he dashes down the street in fren-
zied run.
The Conservatory is on fire!
And that fire was no child's play. The
building was already doomed beyond
help. The huge flames rolled
and streamed upward, and
turned again, descending toward the
roof as if to lick up all that they had
left below. The many streams of water
already playing upon the fire seemed
but to increase its fury. The first effort
had been to rescue all the inmates OF
the building, and it was believed that
this was now safely accomplished.
When the last of those who had not
before made good their escape was
carried out by a brave fireman, the
assembled crowd rent the air with q
great shout; but scarcely had its echoes
died away when it was followed by Q
cry of horror, as far up in the burning
building was seen q human forms
beautiful girl, standing pale and motion-
less in the. light of the flames, her arms
stretched out in mute appeal for aid.
The ladders were up In an instant /;
but they were far too short. Others
were added, but still they failed 70
reach. No one would venture IN the
burning building, which now seems .
solid mass OF fame within. The alarm
was sent in sor more iadders, but Il was
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19
MAIEs nUsISGs.
BLACK Doc


The thermometer registered "a degrees be-
low on the lith.
-Miss May Rogers hos gone to Muskogee to
attend lIarrell Institute.
--Miss Martha swim has gone to rablequah
TO attend the Presbyterian mission.
"A. j. Lane shipped some hogs to the 81.
Louis market last week for which he received
good prices.
--AIiss Ida Collins has returned from Nlnita,
whore she has been having a pleasant time
with friends
we understand that Miss Flossie stephens,
Of Vinita, has received the appointment TO
teach The Mayes school the coming term.
a good dance was given at Mr. Kepharts
few nights since but on account Of bad
weather only few ladies were In attendance.
Rev. a. d JACKIE will move from Clare
more to MAyes whore he will be handy TO the
church At present he has to ride about seven
miles
No stock dying as yet from the effects Of
cold and poverty, though some are looking
hard ani should the DiizEarl continue, they
must succumb
Jan. 10, Lass. PLuTo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19
cLlnrnonK Norrs.

Lucky John Boards In receipt ofs pair OF
hne babies.
Mr. @ w. Nirper's rosidenoei is completed
and ls a substantial building.
--''Rosy" 10 happy and has burdened the
little baby with Nancy Hannah Roaenthsl'
a. a name.
Our townsman. John Buiiett, has received
an appointment in She exeeutive once. We
carly day.
--George walkicy. wealthy young cattle
man, aud Miss Maggie Spencer, one OF Clare
more's loyeliest, were married on the Eth
Mr. Robert Chambers and Miss LVitle Deid-
rick d.l the same one tho same date. We ex-
tend congratulations.
Jan TO- 1sss @. d. G.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19
wEnBERs FALLs MONS.
a. D. G.

Plenty Of rain aud snow this week.
Rev. J. 4. Powell left for ~. smith Mon
day.
The steamer Border City is expected up at
any time.
Whisky peddiers have been numerous
around here this week.
&C. r. ysnn, Of Gooscneck, has been IN
town for several days.
w 3 Brannon will be married 10 Miss
Anna Henry on the 2s1 inst.
The grand jury last week indicted twenty
four persons 'or carrying pistols.
Prank Bales was married this week TO Miss
jimmie Harmon. Long lives and much hap
piness 20 them.
John Fields and jess Raymond are at Fort
Smith where they were summoned to appear
before the comm issioner.
Jan 10, lsss BLACK Doc.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19
WANTS, ron SAFE, LOST. srRArED, STOLEN.

IEach notice, or the character indicated, not
exceeding FiFrY WORDS will be inserted two
weeks nnder this heading far FiFTr CAMS. ~
FOR sAlE.--A few fall blood Plymouth
Rock roosters, extra large nnd exempt frum
cholera and other chicken diseases, for ~
picco. Address, Box AZ. Ninha, ind. Ter lsu
BLOODED SWINE. Anyone desiring TO
purchase one OF more Thoroughbred purOc-
Jersey pigs can make tnquiries At this O0ice.
VIII be exchanged Tor cord wood.
slRAlED or STOLEN .--One heavy-set
black horse, iiis hands high, ~ years old.
branded ON len hip 4-E.
One roam h0rse with bald face, IS hands
high. years old, branded on len shoulder
SN. on len nip rEL. Both Ia good dx lett
Oct. 20. A reward Of SO Will be paid ior
them, j. o. liALl, Niniia, lnd. Ter iitf.
STRAYED-1wo Mnlos--Onc Is sorrei, mare
mule, years old. lu hands high, scnr on right
shoulder cut BY barb Wirui ahod nli afouud.
The other 10 gray mcro mule. years olit, i,
ia Ia hands hIeh, collar marks. ahod ~
around Twill pay 8l0for information leading
10 their recovery Address
A. ~, PiiAhlsS, CbontoAn, 4. +.
sfRAlS. .-rhero arc running At nr. FRA
1ee's Kim creek ranch. she following atnck
yearling pasi Hereford hull, wire NJ uprer
si,le of rlght ear, register tag IN lower side ~
| leus hronued rrasH on titIe' one ytAfllnK of
/ tuo-ytar,old y1Ilofftsh fetn heliar. both eaIs
| cropped, siif in Right ulla 4N ponud SOW
1 tItht Gas Qfnrfti, tnrQ unieftiiA ~ ION hat
: Iltltl " nItt it+t
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19
rmUr.A.Lo-Ke,. / AN RBADTiv
The Words which Greeted tho Old Man
an Instant Before his Death.

IL will be remembered that some time
since correspondent at Tulsa told
our readers Of the killing Of Noah Par
fridge and the wounding Of his broth
or, aud also Of the unsatisfactory situa.
tion at the time existing. 10 was fear
ed that the trouble had by no means
subsded. That the embers Of dis
cord we're only smouldering is demon.
strattd by the following letter from
Tulsa, received at this Office last
Thursday evening, after the issue of
our paper; "a shooting fracas, result
ing in the death of Mut-a-lo-ke, a
prominent Creek citizen who lived at
Broken Arrow, occurred on side street
Of this village at 10 o'clock on last
Tuesday morning. The Circumstance
es which led up to, and attended the
killing, are given as follows. Some
months ago the deceased placed him.
self at the head of number Of "vmed
men whom he had banded to1ethcr
for the avowed purpose Of hunting
horse thieves. Among those accused
Of horse theft, was Noah Partridge,
who was one morning shot and killed
whilst going out OF hib door, by certain
members of this band who had sur
rounded his house during the night.
Those who feared like treatment inn
mediaiely forsook their homes and
GATHERED TOGETHER FOR DEFENSE.
As both parties were well armed a hos
tile meeting was at any time likely to
occur. This was tho state Of affairs for
two months before accession of the
present governmental administration.
Upon the Inauguration of Governor l..
G. Perryman, active measures were at
once taken for the restoration oforder,
in consequence Of which both parties
disbanded and il was hoped that the
matter would be settled in accordance
with the law. Mut-a-lo-ke, who had
been in the Seminole country since the
Adjournment Of council, came here on
the evening before his death, in com
pany with the Hon. Thos. Adams and
Judge John Freeman to arrange with
the governor foi his trial, he (Mut-a.
lo-ke) having been charged with par.
ticipation in the crime Of killing Par.
fridge. Whilst Adams, Freeman and
Nut. a-lo. Ike were accompanying the
/ governor from his house to his Office
young man named Wesley Barnett
made his appearance at the back of q
house within distance Of forty feet Of
them and after uttering the words
Nut a-lo-ke, am ready reached intC
the house and seized a Winchester
rifle. Mut-a-lo-se at once responded
so AN /,
and instantly drawing his pistol
fired. Barnett after calling to thu
rest Of the patty TO get cut of th'
way, fred four shots in quick success
sion, each one of which took effect
Mut-a lo.ke fell at the FIRST discharg'
o. Barnetts' gun and while falling, un
consciously discharged his pistol
second time, the ball going through
the rim and crown Of the governor
hat. Barnett rode oil immediatel.
after the shooting. lie was one o
those whom the deceased had accuses
OF horse stealing. But as a bitter per
sonal feeling is known TO have existe'
between the two men, no further dis
turbance is approhended."
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19
TnE PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Assignment Of Teachers for the Coming
Torm.

Following IL given the Assignment OF teach
crs for the eHsuing term, beginning February
18th and ending June gath. In Coow ecseoowee
and Delaware districts;
coowEEsCoowEK DISTINCT.
Bellview, Lizzie McNsir.
Rogers, NJ. l. scluichy.
Goose Neck, q. $ Fox
Coody's Biuh, Mollie French.
Flat Rock, Jno. n. Beck
Chouteau, Y. Jane Ross
Hickory Creek, Il. W. Hicks.
Oowala, Flossie l. stephens
Cotton Creek, John r. Mcintosh, Jr.
Lightning Greek, WIN. Duei
West Point, Minnie Greenway.
Dromgoole, q. A. Cromwell
CatOosa. Annie Rogers.
Pryor's Greek, John S. Thornton.
Bartlesville. Ida NJ. Collins.
viniia, Emma Breedloye and Mrs. s. Il.
stephens.
Big Creek, discontinued.
Dryans Chapel, discontinued
DELAWARE DISTINCT.
Beck, wm. +. Melton
Delaware Town, J r. welch.
Hickory Grove. Mammlc Adalr
Cave springs. r. NJ Paris.
Mitchell springs, Matte Fields.
Virginia, Nancy sixklller.
whitewater, Z. V. Wyly.
sager, J. N. Gibson
New Town, Ida Mccoy
Olympus. j Il Hastings.
Ballard. W + Thompson.
Moore. j. J Breakbiil
sirkrtowee. Francis E. Potts.
Island Ford, Ihos W Iupltti.
Carbel0wee. LlEzie llayes.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time ex-
perimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always seems,
at first, only cold. DO not permit
any dealer to impose upon you with
some cheap imitation OF Or. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. but be sure you get
the genuine. Because he can make
more profit he may tell you he has
something Just ms good. or just the
same. Don't be deceived, but insist
upon getting Dr. Kings New Discoy-
cry, which is guaranteed TO give relief
in all Throat, Lung and Chest alice
iions. Trial bottle free ut W. &. Pat
ton x Co.'S. Drug Store.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19
Saved Ills Life.

Mr.. d. ]. WilcOxson, Of Horse Cave,
Ky, saws he was, for many years, badly
afflicted with phthisic, also diabetes;
,he pains were almost uncomfortable and
would some times almost throw him
into commissions. Ile tried Electric
Bitters aud got relief from the fret
bottle and after taking six bottles, was
entirely cured and had gained in flesh
eighteen pounds. Says be positively
believes he would have died, had ~ not
been for the relief afforded by Electric
Bitters. Sold at ifty cents bottle by
W. &. Patton & Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19

One halt Clyde and halt Nor.
gan Stallion, 3 years old, very
fine. One half English draft and
half Kentucky whip Stallion, sew
en- years old-thc same blood that
constitutes the Cleveland bay.
Also five thoroughbred short horn
bulls, and one Hereford bull.
Arm llrpfcRArr, 0swego, Kans.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19
A DIsiinEuish-d Cirrsyman's Tss,i-
mouy.

nony.
Rev u NJ rirkrns. President ni the
.IsiLodist Protestant Churrh 81 South
Carolina. Writer irin Granville:
"Abcui tour years ago was aiiack'd
with Whist the physicians pronounced
n-sralxic rheumatism, arconpauhd'witb
orys'rclar Ny slp-iiie failed me cntipiy.
aud hal mn intrfuiittirg pulse and way
irregular unlSAtious of the hcait A tcr-
rihle pnin rucn canc iEto ny rhrst and
shru,i,IN aud ] hersme - helpless that
could attend tn m business NJ all The
pains were i,nvAhlr, aud w1ald sometimes
pass frin pgr part ~ my body To an"ibeI
fiRAlly the ctysipelss hruE, MI on my lrit
hand and arm. aui produr-i much swell
ing. I uHr iui eighteen months afflicted
b, ihis way. aud,of rnurac usc,l great
y-any kinds ~ M d,iin's, bui uuihlug gave
ras relief Friends kually pcrsuilr'i ue
10 try swrits spcriJ noticed ad.eadsi
Improvement whll,' taking thr fret ls,tiic
! eoutinutd iis usr until had taken ahrut
cne dnsrn bottles. whom | { uui mys.'lf
sound aud we'll Agsn. with ne sign ni diS
ease left cxrrpi a Stiffness IN my hand, =
resuli oi the ~ sipc a. While taking
the medicine I gained on an rage two
pcunds oi resh Per week think
. valuable medicine, and | frequently
recommend n 10 nv friends
Write 20 the SWIFT SrHciFic Co f,
Atlanta. ia toT Treaiise on blN'd and
bkin Dis~usss, uiailrd Tree :" anyHus
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19
Tux Notice.

The following is list Of delir-
quent taxes for the years 1886 and
1887 All persons from whom such
tax is due are hereby notified in
accordance with article 3, section
9 of the compiled laws of the town
of Downingville to come forward
and pay the same to the treasurer
of said town ON or before the 10Th
day Of February, 1888.
w. IL. DREW, Clerk
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19
I,nnklen,s Arn,cn snIre.

The best saIye in the wOr.d Tor Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt, Rheum,
Fever sores, letters, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. IL is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. /.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by w.
q. PnttOn & Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19

We are selling clothing cheaper
than anybody. This is no boast
but a fact that we would like to
prove to you ifyou will call at w.
r. Badgett & Co.'S.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19

Dent forget about our Dry
Goods. We are making lower
prices than ever. Call and see.-
Badgett Il Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-01-19
Mems Underwear.

Go to Green's for your Under
wear, in all colors. The finest
lines ever shown in this city.
G.. W. GREEN.