davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01

SwlFT's SPECIFIC cured me of malignant
Blood Poison after I had been treated in vain
with old so-called remedies of Mercury and
Potash. S. S. S. not only cured the Blood
Poison but relieved the Rheumatism which
was caused by the poisonous minerals.
GEO. BOVELL, 1922 Sd Avenue, n. Y.
Serofula developed on my daughter-swell-
ing and Jumps on her neck. We gave her
SwIFT's SPECIFIC, and the result was wonder
full and the cure prompt
S. A. DEARMOND, Cleveland, Tenn.
SwIFT's SPECIFIC is entirely vegetable
remedy, and is the only med cine which per-
manently cures Serofula, Blood Humors,
Cancer and Contagious Blood Poison. Send
for books on Blood and Skin Diseases,
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-01

ALBERT SCHEFFER, [Seal
WILLIAM G. BREDENHAGEN. (Seal.
j. QUINCY HAAS, Seal.
HENRI POEHLER, [Seal.
WILLIAM G. HENDRICKSON, Seal
WILLIAM G. WARD, [Seal.
OSCAR II. ROBERTS, Seal
j. FRED WITT, Seal /
BERNHARD kUHL, Seal,
JAMES III. DRAKE, Seal /
CHARLES Fl. LIENAU, Seal. 1
WILLIAM HAMM, Seal. i
HENRY ROIHSCHILD, Seal. ]
JOHN II. SCH uRMElER, lseal.
NORRIS M. WAcHENHEIMER,
julius MAEKERT,
EDWARD j. SCHURMEIER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
Fa;seninx slaves To XIII.

pEA A1st2Gs Es8S.seEE-
Patching slaves ia PARK and feeding
them up Ike animals destined for the table,
and then leading them 10 the sham bles
where they are slaughtered like oxen, cut
into pieces and shared bit by biz among
hungry cannihais-sueh is the practice
which Is permitted. according to NJ. Fon-
desc. French explorer. in some OF the
French, Belgian. Portuguese. and even
British territories in Ubangh. NJ tondese
was sent outthree years ago by the French
government to discover the source OF the
Navigation, and having returned after the
successful accomplishment O. his task he
hastens 10 tell his countrymen ali about
the terrible things which he has seen in bis
travels.
The ''faftening parks" or paddocks are,
he says, 70 be seen in each village, and con-
tain men and women who have been taken
in war. The poor wretehes take their doom
rhiiosophicaliy. and some OF them 10 whom
NJ. Fondese offered freedom actually re
fused it. They eat, drink. dance and sing
until the head "ietish-man" comes round,
accompanied by an orchestra OF tom-tora
and tiu-k kettle players. selects a sufficiently
fat specimen, carries him or her to the
market place Of the village and splits his or
her head with Ratchet or scythe-like
knife. The eyes and tongue of the victim
are given to the boss" fetish and the rest
of the body is divided among the anthro-
pophagi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
LADIES wHusr.


Ia:<e
LIST. Foz- ss.isx cssy1nx waist
is Il s.y esd asks tee Ez<E.
~wesl. Of al h4nss, I've &c so-ss
Dear mc, II oosy knew
whas ron bad = chsrgs nrE Der two,
Wow. I c8ar say. 90 Ees whole.
-aas .k.s r.Ay swords with Pole.
BET r. - tie beSt s&ss.-
NnmAsr zhree s4yx. rafis ard suaTe-
While xtcve this small gpsOa-
Genes he chorus froza az sa1r,
WHAT'S tie trump"
.sTAEx. fhsnk's the Ie&zzry spade
or n I thea nt thai :aek Vas p.&ysd-~
'weII. rast makes rye rze.s4.s Tor yog-
ftTle snr Us, &c yoa sas, Sue
a-sIsa car that Ees I'D ron trump
Hare yoa head aE-ost tie bump
SeaIAe's hoy had or his bead
ssisaf that lovely sp-eAa9
Dad take that trick Des. re-
Here ssTike "a TIE other three,
What's the trump
Mrs Cray. 10 ma yog- see
s'0A. say have yeN zen the ssce
Sc ing acw a. Brown * Dart 80
II sor-ni that she sTa1ps aesresF
And The Ecss exquisite shade
GTacsoEst hsTen't ycss spade"
is il my play What vas led
*fsos kaox ron ear get tie thread.
Only four cents John Smiths hest
sssi here chime IN al the rest.
What's TIE trump
"Hov mach better we al play
Than xe did We'll. shoaij SAY
''Gaec ecsl.n't keep my mind
Ga tie game: bus negz find
II e. easy as can b"
sis i, yonr deal Let the see
Ne. the cards Seleag % you"
u remember now thai Sne
lei the king and the nine
Did sou say The lead wss gnires
what's The Trump
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
Mrs. Emmons Riaine's Trousseau.

New York World
The trousseau of Miss Mccormick. soon
TO he Mrs. Emmons Blaine, IL is needless
10 say is very handsome. Lace is her
special luxury. and this she has spent
thousands upon, so that every piece is COW
cred with cascades OF the most exquisite
webs from oil parts of Europe where lace
is made. She has fancy for white under
clothes, too, and nearly every garment is
Of the snowies. null or silk. the only color
being from the narrow ribbons run through
the laces. and in many instances the nh
hons are white also Her bridal garments
s'e of white India silk, trimmed with the
most beautiful Irish point, and this same
point trims one of the few tinted sets in
tie rousseau, one OF pale lemon color.
which also includes silk pettieoat and
satin corset.
The bridal stockings are Of white silk
embroidered W h silver thread. aud there
are other pairs a white stockings en-
brojdeFed with gold ana different; coiors.
This Is new fashion. introduced hy Miss
Mccormick. who likes white stocking a.
veil a white undercioihss, ard who cent
directions with her order To Paris that In.
stead 81 sending stockings Of color to
match each costume they should ~ whi'e.
embroidered With silks the shade ~ the
dress. In conjunction WITH this liking for
white Miss Mccormick has = fondnes fer
the pefGTe Of lilies. and special sachetS
for the reriuming Of her garments have
been sent from Holland. the only rlace
where the pe,fgmers have learned - I'M
part the color 81 the h,y 10 ssehe, powder
The powder = enclosed IN white satin bags
edged with lace ard embroidered With her
monogram. and there are three dozen q
lhsa' for her different runkS and boxes
Her ouega cloak for this winter Is heavy
va.fe SIX. embroidered with gole and
hired from sop ~ toe With the long. sllken
hair o. the FegSla an isMh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
THE GREATEST NAN EVER BORN.
Eefrained from Giving Advice About q
Baiky Hoy.e.

saiky Hor.e.
ArEanxaw Traveller
man riding along road came upon
an Old fellow who, loud in voice and vio-
lent in action, was endeayoring To start a
halky team. The horseback Traveller,
amused at the old fellows productive re-
source Of strong adjectives. stopped, threw
one leg over the horn Of bis saddle. and
without saying anything sat watching the
performance The covered wagon 10 which
the team was attached was the movers"
typical vehicle. with two chars tied behind.
woman. three children. mule colt and
dog belonged 10 the outfit.
. II i had just enough money IL take ms
Fifty miles Id cut your internal threats -
the Old fellow shouted, as he leaned for
moments rest on piece OF rail with which
he had been helaboring the horses. You
can pail out of here easy enough, you in
fernal sCoundrels. Why, Jack rabbi, and
a sick cat hitehed up together could pull
out Of here"
Anderson said the woman. why
don you bold some fodder befo' them?
''Confound IT, didn't you see me do that
Jest a while ago ?"
Well, why don't you stick pin in their
ilanksg''
Haven't Won got any sense at all ? Didn't
you see me stick EN- with a darnin' needle
Jest now You better go Oft somewhere an
run with the suckln' calves.
"Thar's one thing ! know you amt
tried"
What's that"
'Twistin' their under Jaws"
III twist your under jaw IL you don't
hush
The old fellow, turning about. addressed
the man on horseback. How long have
you been here waichin' me % he asked.
Don't know exactly"
Putty good whilea"
YES"
''servin' your second term, Amt your"
Second term at WHAT"
"Bein' governor of this state
I'm not the governor"
"So. Wal, you may be secretary of
state
al am not, however,
"But you must be a great man of some
sort7'
NO; | am simply country merchant"
ITS mighty strange, then
How, stranger ! don't in the least
understand you. Why do you take me to
Because fellow that can set an watch
baked team aud not offer any sugges-
tons must be great-in fact. you are the
first man of that sort | ever did see. You
deserve greatness. anyhow. III tell YOU
that, and feel il my duty to do somethin'
for you. I've got fine rifle and good
dog, and they are yourn if you'll take
them.
~ L
Here's $5-bll, all the money I've cot.
but you may have 1t"
Il won't take il.
Well, feel like sivin' YOU somethin'.
Say, You wouldn't mind me namin' a boy
after You, would your"
No"
"Ai right, what's your name9"
"Worthington 7. Dillingham;"
Good enough. Becky ?" he called.
Yes" a woman answered.
Where's the baby
In the wagon asleep"
Wall, wake him up an name him after
this man. Good day, If you are gone.
mister. Don't care If you dop't hold no
office, you are the greatest man ever
saw -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
Central Washington Railroad,

Track is said TO be laid within twenty
miles OF Davisine. Grading is about COM
pleted 10 the new town. There is no great
fortune for teamsters in the wages now
being paid, As man and team are obliged
TO work for $3.50 per day and pay s. per
week for board at the contractors hash
houses. For grain, 21a cents is charged
The horses are not fed hay. but are herded
on the bunchgrass during the night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
gassst shoes are sat Form.

HgSset shoes are very had form indeed
an the authorities II Eaton and Hayrow
have sssaeei Instructions thai the pupils iu
these schools ususi not wear ihsm. a. they
d. Dot consider thena either heeenafn s or
sEirnsEssH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07

they eznbelsisaed Tie ssspesy unGserpsrnsnsz
Of the tansoGs dancer.
Each xvccsssive dancer. whether home
bed OF imported. has made Esr I'D for
p4hsse favor caaS in this Suggestive eEf per-
sscsIy decorc1s draps-ys ard. nos 20 be out
6cne By thssr sister professionals. sHo
rAop-sar comedians are nightly appearing IN
. SPECIES Of paatessfte- &ccorcsoa-sksss
which. when drawn cut, . Is Gear A. irs1s-
sat;oa OF the genuine divided skirt as "a
possible 30 arrive at
Nsssrs- Doane.iy ard Gt-a-d. Who ap-
pear Rightly af the Bssoa. are the usAae
pioneers in this unique movement They
tsete- down 20 the focsslShfs With the
rnc~t approved srairki-g bzlsef-girs snasie,
and whiie the audience Is wondering bow
their unmentionaiAe= are constructed, the
srosserz are drawn oct ca both sides until
they take the shape Of fab ballet skirt
TIE e-ec. Of this transformation o. the
iadles 81 the audience. especially II they
happen 10 hsii from the rural districts, il
most pronounced FOR sorze unaccognsa-
Die reason man arrsves1 N garments sag
costing those ~hici, the nonveniioasli'y OF
centuries his decreei that none but the
gss1risr scr shall wear. is alwsys the cause
Of mach feminine nirth- Why this should
be 80 fhey themselves are II . loss 70 e1-
pis:n. furt her thar that IL appeals 10 their
sense OF the ridiculous
Whether this craze for divided skirts viii
extend TO other ranks In the theatrieal pro-
se~sion time alone viii tell. II the fever
keeps spreading at It's present rate the spec
tacle OF emotions portrayed BIZ the manip-
ulstion OF game araperies may yet be one
OF the features of the drama.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
Jackets and from sarors

sxrnEssoa tickets - a. pzosnFs - NnTape at
kass18 s9et a. Notfhe-n Pa g. UcAe. ussce
Ne. 80 SScNa4 street. Eos.sa esock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-07
nt,foEp-sRlEr DANCES.
Their isrstssiss Meet rron aay Vii.
toFs ss the Th.stsrs-

~" ~ EfsNs-
Sssee Lefty LIND hrst eoandeA before the
lce;asshts, revealing a. accumulation, a.
assssinE i&cs rsssnE tsc 8asses os srrav
slsa tie Eosdea sgnhghs 81 letsv ISads
yellow asexs autts.ias abo4s ,hr edges az
lie spray. 20 asne~r's costume has heen
evas aersd eomrss,s w;yho43 the muls..
scdineas cause sssppeT!ss Shlch bid whHe
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-28

the preachers had 4 pleasant time.
The orders of three preachers, coming from
other churches, were received and rseoguized
and three more admitted on trial The press
ing demand coming mp from all sides for more
Iaborers in this growing field. was the cry Of
each pastor. but tho limited amount Of the
missionary money at hand prevented any very
marked adva9sement.
The Bishop was careful in his sthminaiiens,
wise in his decisions and voiced the war cry OF
all Methodist preachers. The Rev. James
Murray, who had been the superintendent for
the pait two years, resigned and Rev. Is. O..
swarts, Of Southwestern Kansas conference,
was appointed in his place The Presbyte-
nan church suspended their services in the
morning and came down TO hear the Bishop
preach, after which Rev. q. W. Mowbry and
!. q. Morrison were ordained 10 the once Of a
Deacon The new superintendent preached
in the afternoon and Rev James Murray, the
retiring superintendent, in the evening. II IA
but just 10 say, that Mr.. .MurIay's health was
30 badly impaired from over work thai rest
became absolutely imperative.
The following is list OF apartments for the
ensuing year;
wyandotte, n. Y. Upton,
Afton, 10 be suppliedj
Island Ford, Thomas Aileng
Snow Creek. Andrew Riieyi
Bartissviiie, John Blakeg
Catoosa, J. II. Morrison
Tulsa, @. W. Mowbryj
Salt Creek, Robert Grayson,
Cameron. J. NJ. walburni
Purcell. 8. @. BundyI
Pawneo. d. J. NJ Wood.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-28
rnE "EL.y.oScE aonE.

The burlington Route (Hannibai q 50. Jo-
scph r. R once more leads all iss csmpetit-
ors. In restoring the fast train service between
Kansas City and Chicago. The train 40 we'll
known y year ago 90 the ELI" aud 80 deserv-
edly popular with the travelling public, has
once more been puton. II IA a solid vestibule
train with sieepsrs, free chair cars and coach
os. and makes: the through run between the
two cities in about fourteen hours. Leaving
Kansas City In tho evening The passenger
takes supper on the dining car aud arrives in
chicago for breakfast. and vice versa on biz
return. This IL a great saving OF time, and
the BurllngtOn's action in restoring this SER
vice, meets with the hearty approval Of ali
business men and the public reneraliy.
The Burllngton's new 81 Louis line In
creases in popularity every day. and now
holds high place in public favor.
The Burlington runs on this ilae through
Pullman palace Sleeping Cars. OF the latest
improved design, and Keeling chair cars,
seats In the later being free Of charge.
We should also strongly advise anyone 60
ing TO Omaha, 81 Paul. Minneapolis or the
Northwest to take the daily forenoon train en-
the X. q St. J. &C. D. X. r.. which has a
through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car from
Kansaa City TO St. Paul and Minneapolis and
Free Chair car 70 Omaha, or take the evening
train from Kansas City which has o through
sleeper and Chair car TO Omaha.
All OF the above trains are in every way
models OF comfort and convenience.
A.C. DAVIS,
General Pass. a Ticket Agent.
st Joaeph. Mo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-28


--Miss Pauline Patton went to Springfield
last Tuesday for a short visit.
Mrs Decker. Of Holdon. No, Is visiting
her son, n. l.. Decker and wife.
C 90 ;Trott and Henry Cook are attending
a scho 81 tfpharmacy At Chicago.
M J o. Thompson arrived with his wife
last wees from Alabama and is engaged with
Mr.. Gunter, at the livery stable.
Mira. W. II. Mayss returned Saturday from
Springfield where she has been waiting upon
her sister, who had been very III.
Secretary Leonard, OF the Methodist mis-
sion board, was in tho city last sabbath. Ho
had been attending the Tulsa conference.
Mira. Y. L. Decker visited friends In Neo-
she several days last week, returning home
Sunday, accompanied BY Miss Minnie Miller.
Miss Ida Collins returned from a visit 10
Kansas last Saturday and after spending few
days in this town departed for her home at
oowala
%. p. Williams, ESQ, Of Upton, Mo-.
father OF Roadmaster Williams, arrived on a
visit in this section last week. lie is now at
Chelsea.
g. Ferguson, proprietor Of the Red Fork
and Sac and Fox stage line, an old friend Of
the writer, has been down looking over the
route this week.
Ed. Sanders made brief trip to Denison
last week. The season there is much farther
advanced than In this section and gardens and
grass are away mp.
Mr.. Robert Bagby came IN last Sunday
from his home In north Missouri and left on
the nrst train for 81. Louis. accompanied by
his brother, Dr. Bkgby. The latter returned
yesterday.
Mr.. Fred Turner. Of Mnskogoe, has been
sojourning in the metropolis for q week,
whether with view OF marrying or buying
land, has not bean Ascsrtainsd.
-Msssrs. James and John stapler, and
their mother. came up from Tahlequah NON
day night expecting to meet Mrs. James sta
pier at this place. They received word that
she was detained at Prairie City with o alex
child and went over there Tuesday evening.
Nat skinner returned from Hot Springs
last Saturday. Hsh has been entirely cured OF
his rheumatism but his eye seems 10 be no
better. An occullst at Springfield tells him II
IL more difBcuitto cure granulated sore eyes
" but one Ia affected, because In that case the
patient persists in using the one which Is we'll
and that irritates the other. The same man
however expresses confidence in his ability 10
effect q cure In a month or so.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-28
Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas Railway.


On FEBRUARY 4th, a reclining chair car SER
vice was established 10 run daily between Se-
daiia and Hanhibs.. MO-, 10 leave Se6alia,
nsrthbound, on train No. 500 at 1910 p. m 4,
trrlvlng At Noberly At ! 10 a. m, and At Han
nlbal at 5 .o6 q. m; connections made at Nober-
ly with wabash western trains, for Council
Bluffs and Omaha, Ottumwa, Des Noines,
~. Paul and minneapolis, and 81. Jouisi at
Hannibal with trains Of Chicago, Darlington
and Quincy Railroad. and wabash Railway
for Chicago and al points East; soutb-bound
10 leave Hannibal at 1875 a. m, after the ar
rival Of 'he Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad, and wabash railway rom Chicago
and the east arriving at Moberly t2;i5a. m.
making the connections OF the trains Of the
wabash Western Railway from Omaha, 81.
Paul. Des Noinss and Ottumwa, arriving at
sodalIa At sos q. m, connecting with the
through Pullman sleeping car service FOR
Fort scott. Parsons, Denison, Dallas, Fort
Worth, Waco, Austin and San Antonio; con-
nections at Fort Worth with Pullman sleep
ing cars to FL Paso. Los Angeles and San
Francisco; at San Antonio with Pullman
Sleeping cars TO City OF gexieo via Eagle
Pass, Mexican International and Mexican
Central Raiiays, and via Laredo and Mexican
National railway. .s.-,,, ,,rs,,r,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
sedalia. Mo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-28
FATAL WRECK AT CLAREMoRE.
Engineer Ed. JOhnstOue Scalded e
Death Last Evening.

An accident occurred to the west
bound Frisco train Wednesday, a mile
east of Clareinore, in which Engineer
Ed. Johnstone lost his life. Eve r
since the Verdigris bridge was washed
out IL has been necessary to run the
engine backward one way because
there is no turn table in that vicinity.
This was being done..'yesterday, when
the tender left the rails.and went into
the ditch, and the engine turned over
on its side, on the track. Johnstone
was on the lower side and in some
manner got caught by the top OF the
cab and was scaided to'death by steam
escaping from the broken guage-cocks.
His body was. removed in about ten
minutes after tho accident occurred.
The fireman made his escape, consid-
erably though not seriously scalded.
The train, consisting OF freight car,
caboose and coach, jammed up agains st
the engine and stopped, jarring the
passengers and crew severely but in
juring no one.
Johnstone ran out here very seldom;
he was n married man and lived al
Monett.
A wrecking train was at once dis.
patched TO the scene of the disaster
and track laid around the wreck.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-28

The fret session OF the Indian Mission con-
ference OF the Methodist Episcopal church con-
vsned In Tulso, Ind, Ter, March 81, lso9.
Bishop J.. NJ. walden, ID. D., Of Cincinnati.
presiding.
The conference was opened In the church az
Tulsa by the admlnlsn alton Of the Lord anp-
por after which the roll was called aud thirteen
persons answered totheir names. The Indlan
Mission, by vote ils members was organ
iaed into a conference aud the regular business
Of the sesslon begun. The name OF each
preacher was called, who then made report
OF hls collections and his character was passed,
A the passora made their report, Incident.
and faota we're rotated showing a adellty tc
their work which was marvellous, proving
moat plalnly that the spirit OF Methodlsm sIll
lives.
Rev. A. Il. Leonard, orN r., secretary O.
missionary society, was prescut and preached
on Thursday evening. Dr. Leonard was pro
hibltion cAndidAtu for governor Of ohio ln thl
last campaign, and many visitors fron thl
adjoining states we're present and rlthougl
the weather wss exceedingly uuiayorable, ye
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-28
Upon the Death Of Miss CorneIis J. James. Ofths
Male Seminar.


TAHLEouAn, ISp. TEn. March II, 1850.
whereas, it having pleased the Almighty
God to remove from rs Miss Cornslla j..
James who has been so pleasant and agreea-
bly, associated with us in our work here and
who has been connected with the seminary
and other schools OF the nation for many
years,
Therefore be it, Resolved.
First.-That In her death::the Cherokee ma
tion has lost one OF its truest and most able
educators.
Second. That the church:has been deprived
OF one Of Its moAt. active and conscisnoioVs
workers.
Third. That the male seminary has suffer
ed an almost irreparable loss.
Fourth That the faculty has lost one OF It's
most useful and cooperative members.
Flfth That individually we have had ta-
ken from us one whose noble life has shown
us the full value OF true womAnhood and who
always exercised toward US the sympathy and
kindly interest OF q sister.
Sixth. That we extend our heartfelt SYM
psthy 10 her aged mother aud her brothers
and sisters who eau ind consolation alone In
the fact that their dearly beloved daughter
and sistsrt,es heard the Heavenly Fathers's
welcome, "well done thou good aud faithful
servant. enter thou into the Joy Of thy Lsrd -
BE Il further resolved, That copy Of these
resolutions be tent to each paper OF the
Cherokee nation aud Our. Brother in Red for
publication and 10 her relatives, and be enter
ell in.the minutes Of the faculty by the seero-
tsry. TnEo. @. LENNON, President.
". l.. TALKSGIoS,
/. n. HIrcucocK.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-28

This Is what YOU ought to have, IN
fact, You must have it, TO fully enjoy
life Thousands are searching for II
daily, and mourning because they find
IL not. Thousands upon thousands
of dollars are spent annually by our
people In the hdpe that they may at
tain this boon. Aud yet IL may be
had by all. We guarantee that Elec-
iric Bitters, fused according TO direc
tions and the use persisted In, will
bnng yon Good Digestion aud oust
the demon Dyspepsia and install in
steal Eupepsy, We recommend Elcc.
trlc Bitterwfor il2epepsia and all dis,
easeso Of I've mach and kidneys,
Sold az oOc au t'&IDO per bottle by ~
T. Patton s Io's druggist,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-03-28

Report Of Cherokee orphan asylum school
for the month ending March 10, 1sse.
Number ofpupils In second primary depart
ment l3i nrst primary, l2i high school 5ei
total, lls.
The following are the names efthe pupils Of
the high school, who have attained an aver
ags Of 90 per cent. or more in attendance, de-
pertinent and scholarship during the month
and are thereby placed upon the Roll si
uonars