davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-26
MUSIC IL HIS WHISTLE.
The Talent OF = Member OF the
Chicago Beard OF Trade.
no- Hs Dld 5 Share ~ tbs E1te41ai =
1seEt-Piasizs D4xis~ 90 the Grave
~ a. Ola Frl~1d-tho soldier
NAlsElsd Dssa b IL as.


al a httls gathering bs s4s ce1ea opos
70 q - part i. 81 - a4--lLS Ia co4.Pz4y
81 ssS<si - ~ t1s "a lLA- Es co--t q
zolkinz -. sz-sL-s. Tai as = t4la- 2-
aa-..acn. AID 80 -as la.mstiAtsly seulsaeS1
st a 41al..-aotls vote - ~llskls tsr r1s s-l1-
e4Eoa u 1ns Lz.--ss 4nd geaE-=zzs1 PrsselL
Hs -snr - Eas piaL.o IJ1e4si IEs EsFs u =
way tat Indicated tat hs Eas 10 tyr9. and
tnsa o~xza - sklsrie, playing his o~u az
oouu41.lnxut Tlers are = good many l--l-
tarlons of tie aaoc-lng oird sKEant. b-- l.
rhis cass TIE n9tes ant rrLls of TIE moc.-
~ bard ~ers f2ithfully sat vividy r-9ro-
aass1. al Il as not minute Until It's
roomfnl II peopls real zed taat they were
hateuirg u whistler ~ho oatranksd AL lAs
profszsloua-s they ha1 ever heard Insu As
whistled Auals Laurie, aud belors ths end
q TIE perforuaznes tl e laeles aa1 gentlemen
voted this qcia- bUsI - man ths mos- ts-
h.htful o. sate--4lae Is"
rHs 4EzlH4 ST's REQUEST
~ know wn.-a yol mean, sid CONNER
eial traveller This same whistler was GA
The road a good manf years ago and 10 Was
ons cf the Lest salesulsa tuat travelled W hen
hs co-li rot sell man b.li o, goods -
woula 81 down All bs~in . whistle softly
-H-r-~
his pocket AID bel 10 play IS though for
lis own auuseu or % xiii t-ac. lie
wtLstied and p.. Tei while 10 waited, while
other men would h. 10 slcat ths r,m- grGnl-
bling ard CROWN 4 yer thsir disappintnelt
IA not MAXIM a i a After "a sli,tling
500 10 very rarely failed o make L satls-
factory sale as gods The s,oriest kcarted
oil merchant conil llot withstand such music.
There WIS ons llt merchant dlwu IL Ildlsna
who was a REGULAR customer * cur vhist.ing
friend bus he never gave hun an order for
goods un-ii he haI p;asel TIE harm "a ca and
whA,Iod several tune. FOR Linn. TA-s. IS
have SAID. was many years ago. Wien olr
whistler made r.s last trip before lo-vi-s ta-
road. this OLD merchant bought u. bill ri
gools anl then said: NJ young friend. your
music has been to mo ono OF the sweetest
thinss ia lie For thac reason regret that
You are going 20 leave tns road. out I want
Won 10 trontiss r7e THAT . ever Won CONE 4
+ Evansville again YOU VIII come over 10 Ia,
store ard rlav fsr me II | atn not thert
M, h,.l,- ,,,p mr. h,ffv 10 il, the cemetery
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-26

ToI M.SE OF. ia -.1i an "a am SAL b "a
Prom Al lu a ff So a. al 2 a. 3 "a
1lreuet tickets aaG lall information CO. be
lAi 3, c4lii4e uaan A. A al4 81 ticket gscat
.; depot. 81 q. ~. AunSel. illsA ucAel kEcnl
& AD4ISe 81
q I. I.-anl.n- Cen Pass At
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-26

TIE ouHrie>i iuf 30 lefTf.t and EAST l.ls-
fnat T1-I or cafs between Detroit anl Grand
Rapids Trains leaving Detroit FL. 8 fH faA
Grand Rapids 1-5i 8 r rul Ca. 3. l.afr tlsias
daily except c4u-ay.
ALsQ Ef. q .lff AGENT Itrof csc. ~.
- Nsoe. nl0n llcEet Agent. lt Monroe 81.
tlo. J.. 1slfH. Sea. A d. fifan1 Rapid. H.
=. CARRIES !El lraic Atnag.f. q. - u l..ia-
Ets. 1eltial IaTarer
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-26
TIE wuIsrIwa SOLDIER.

"a good " his.ler Is Is 4 rule, the best cf
fellows, said the colonel We had one fel-
low in our regiment who could whistle any
thing, and who was generally moved TO
whistle his best when the rest OF us were feel
IL. our worst. The ugliue-s in soldier nature
was pretty sure - come out a. tho tai end Of
"a long, muddy march and the swearing at
such times was very distressing 70 a man vino
had faith IN human nature. At sucn times
our gay whistler would strike no some favor
ite tune The swearing would cease the
boys would eaten step and they would 20
merrily along 70 the wnisJied r1elody After
a bate, when the men were despondent AMI
discouraged the whistler OF the Regiment
would whistle tender, p.aintivs tunes Dy tho
hour. and know that he gave great com
fort
After tho battle on Lookou: Mountain no
was one OF the guards detailed 70 escort the
prisoners taken IN the mountsin fight down
70 Bridgeport, whore they we're 70 take tia
tram for the north. There were several hun
drsi CT them, and the march down from
Chattanooga 70 Bridgeport was q tedious one;
but the slow pro Zress brought about a close
acquaintance between tho guards and the
prisoners. and on several occasions during tina
march the cheering Rnistle Of tie gay hearted
man in blue cheered the heavy hearted men
In gray. snd they were won't 70 call for rsusic
whom the Circumstances OF the march vers
moro than usually distressing.
As they started across the pontoon bridro
st Bridgeport, two lines cf gray in tho center
and thin line OK blue ca each outer eige.
the whistler, IN accordaucc with a very gea-
cTal call. started a melody suited 70 the &C.
cssion. Tho men caught step and went wing
ing across the bridge, ignoring the command
o. the cfficers - change step. As the column
neared the center the march had 5etous
sorr q io.lifcation. and JUST rs the jol.y vas
a. ~ height the bridge parted IN tlo middle
and in al instant scores * Esn were strug-
Cling 10 the water There vls. q COURSE,
great confusion. bnt in good tine ell the men
ercept three or four vere rsscssd. Among
those lest were ors Ohio boy and two OK the
prisoners
The survivors we're isnmciiatelT loaded
into the train waiting Every one wcs ~Tesriy
dejscte3 Just before The train s-arted ths-s
came from the whistler va1. Ia his vet
clo-aeS. wss the very image e aiso7-rfort.
sof-. tender melody T. was ike che val oi
cGId. lze the SONG OF ~o-,an Nth a heart
creaS. tus sn3@l with scrlstling that vas
iias tribute - tie dead za Story - some
ore zone % r,s-. and -r-res cf t-e rrisolrrs
stsrrcsl o1t - 80 t.ar srd silently s1s9x
his land CLlcaro Inter orcal-
In sleeping Car.
"I SO souie queer t-ioss 7tf, s-ochi-z
srrsn1 the ~r11-rv. SOL frs~e nr man
y-st@r.iav. "aei one - tne t.ariesr e.r-arl-
stances that can recall happened ss- fr ia7
n.-ht wss rrlr r- nr ere Nl~s1fer --7i
fs-v hrnired ri rs. sr3 ~hr- .t oHr
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-26
TRAIN TINE TABLES.


gk@4As eolke k0k1k
Traverse cts Ano AseklnaW ia2i;s
tkltei Sl44aA .& q
1Tstersc tlf> ala Ai4eAlL4N ,dAsls
eAce4i S4aaaSl ....... ..-. 81 81 : a
Traverse Nsis t.AilN ta cspi sunday - 4f-N -
ctsshtk a1a h.ska-l 80 .a-ltf ASSESSES. it - Z "a
~ aac a. n lFalas aatc threska
coactcs 81 is.chfa Ter ci-i-4NaA. fafl1f cAFs 90
81 3 A. aut u "a a. trans And sleerlA4 taf1
Ct lt = Trains. Ira ls arrive ifena ftto>-
AeS en- NaselaaN a. = : "a e<iis aaa fF~ia
A4cAiAap 4nl lrafrfel NttS - 81 4 a. hte
pc 81 8 ni daily except Suuoas flea 7 1r@fetse
CTS Al li-4t ia- ira 81 Arriving - u - = IA
xnt lait- a. hSte tlfoaSL ce@slss lfSAi
80 A4*
FkAlAs HofSo seffh
foI Cincinnati 4aily tkcepi o4na@SI ~ n
30 fer. syae la4iiy e2ecpi r..4I l- ss "a
j laf Cincinnati .NoiiN t.sS "a
! NT c+A4sls alA l-ica.H ,aaA1 a..
NEpf rNu1aS .... ID "a 4 ~
.N "a sfs.. Has pzIiai Ca 4tl-ents
ttt 1i iran a4s sIceilut cat iof liitelhnau
l 81 3 iA fiat- l4As Alcell-g car ior OAie--e
W h.iaglaatu.
lr.lAs arr4e ffam Cincinnati al 90 ~
oatIs eud 81 A. ai 4allf eAreri >aaN ~ tfofa
fou NaNIe ~ 3.n i u AAa I0lA 0t4fsis "a
: 81 M o3AS rxecpi sunday
Trains att tinr I'd .tt' s ui AAs through sirep-
Ia CT ff.iA lic .tu. iraflAA NAio4sV ~ - .
J. a. day except Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-26

~ r-'fH .flli t'NI -
8 trall leaves orsld fsAyids Tor hIcgau -
l:lu p "a. arIif.Ag there a. ~
Through tickets suif 90 pmuciuN points Ia
the United et&te4. Meslcoaa1 Canada al 4. ai0n
4icAti DLil- a Il. rsIIa.
G. ! A.. Cleveland. DaIo.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-26

CHICAGO 4 EeI MICHIGAN - TRAINS
y Arrive al AIa depart .ioa lLlol Depot
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-11
ROYAL. BUT HUMAN.
Lesson Taught by the Court Gossip q
European Newspapers.

Lesson Taught by the Court Gossip of
European Newspapers.
Even in the court gossip OF the news
papers published in different European
countries. we find the pathetic hints
Of human love and suffering which
prove all men TO be Of but one blood.
Queen Christina Of Spain, we are
told. at the time OF her marriage was
an angular, hard-faced, repellent
woman, whose manners offended those
who approached her. But her passion
ate desire that her baby son shall in
herit his fathers throne has altered
her whole character She Is gracious
and friendly; has acquired fine tact,
and her manners are now as charming
as they were once unpleasing. She
has subiugated the naughty grandees
Of Spain, and made them loyal to their
little King By her direct personal in
auence alone. Every day is a new
battle for her boy; and so far she has
won every battle.
The Czarina OF Russia, several
months ago, with her husband and
children, was in a railway train which
was wrecked by conspirators For
some time she thought her Oldest son
was killed. The result was that for a
time her nina was affected; the dead
boy was constantly before her.
The Empress of Austria, IL is ru-
mored, owing 20 the suicide Of her
son, has lost her reason.
The Queen OF Sweden has long been
an invalid from some obscure disease.
She is extremely fond OF music, and
her happlest hours are those when her
sons sing TO her.
The most touching story which
comes out OF the court surroundings is
that of the Duchess OF Cambridge,
aunt of Queen Victoria, who has just
died at an extreme old age. Her son.
who is over seventy years old. in
variably came twice day to sit by
her bedside and entertain her with
family gossip. He never left her with
out bending his white head that she
might lay her hand upon II in blessing.
Young people are apt to think OF
royalty as removed into state OF
splendid triumph, insensible to pain
or anxiety. Yet these brief glimpses
show that Kings and Queens are but
fathers and mothers like the poorest
slave. and draw their misery and hap
piness from their children just as
keenly as though no golden rigol''
bound their browE-Youth's Com
| panion.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-11
A SUBTLE sPoILER.

How one Farmers Bntter Acquired a.
Objectionable llaVOr.
The aroma Of butter is often affected
by causes so subtle In their action as to
render their discovery possible only
after the closest investigation. A very
careful and successful butter-maker re-
lated 10 us an experiences the other day
which nicely illustrates this point
His butter Ia some way acquired a
very Objectionable flavor, for which he
was for some time wholly unable 10
account He Investigated the food OF
his COWS. changed his salt. and did
some other things. all TO no purpose.
He had driven well some fifteen feet
from his milk-house, carefully cased
and cemented against filth Of all
kinds, and the floor OF his milk.room
was cemented.
At one point, however, the fioer was
somewhat broken. and in the frequent
scrubbings given the hoor more or less
Of milky substance was washed into
the earth. The water Of the well pos
sessed no apparent flavor OF sour milk,
but, srspecting that there might be
something wrong here. he raised some
OF this water TO a high temperature,
when the disagreeable flavor was AT
once revealed The butter was washed
in this water-hence the flavor. The
damaged floor was at once torn up.
revealing a horrible stencil, the place
thoroughly cleansed, and new cement
floor laid The ainiculty disappeared
speedily, and the butter Is as sweet as
Of yore. -Hatiouai btvcknan.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-11
INFLUENCE OF CLIMATE.
How IL Alters the Appearance OF In
dividuals and Peoples.

How IL Alters tho Appearance OF In
dividuals and Peoples.
That physical surroundings will
alter the appearance OF those brought
under them is clear to any one who ex-
amines few familiar facts. The rosy
checked, plump Englishman is OF the
same race Is the 1.-the, sparely-neshed
Yankee" Of New England, or tho
straight, sinewy backwoodsman OF
Canada or OF Maine In even a short
er time some OF our colonists have as
sumed the rank OF "race" in many
respects different from the stock OF
which they are ofshoots Take, for
example. the Australian- born youth.
Familiarly he is known as a corn
stalk" owing 10 his long. lank pro-
portions. In like manner the inlu-
ence OF the dry, dessicating climate is
telling on the South African Briton,
and upon the people Of almost any
colony who live there long enough to
enable the physical atmosphere in
which they are enveloped TO work
It's influence upon their bodies.
and consequently on their minds.
Even the Boer OF dry South Africa
is In appearance very different
from his cousins in moist Holland.
The people who live in fine open
country, aboundlng with game and
food, and whose mode OF life induces
active exercise Of mind and body. are
invariably finer race than those ex.
isting in the low, malarious districts,
where the scanty subsistence which
the country yields can be obtained with
out any great ingenuity and with tho
minimum Of muscular exertion. The
population OF large towns-it has been
proved Of France, and Is affirmed OF
other countries--is only kept up by
continual streams Of fresh blood from
the rural districts, the unnatural con-
dition OF life in city being evidently
untitled for the natural increase OF the
population. From The Peoples ol
the World"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-11
Women with Painted Faces.

/ was the other afternoon in the
park, and was looking at the ladies'
driving in their carriages. take the
liberty 10 give them little advice. A
considerable number OF them had en-
deayored TO Improve" their complex
ions, and, what is more curious. the
young ones seem TO have done so even
more than the elderly ones. Now, ad-
mitting that to paint the face be de-
sirable, II ought at least TO be well
done, particularly when the painting
has 10 stand the test OF sunlight !
never saw faces worse painted An
American girl paints from her child
hood upward, and by the time that she
comes over 10 London 10 be presented
at Court and 10 take part at other
such functions so dear 70 the young re-
publican, she has acquired a mastery
OF her art So, again, with the French
women. They know how to paint.
But English girls know as little about
IL as sayages. Tho white that they
daub on their faces looks blue in day
light; their rouge becomes a pale MAJ
genta; the black line that they draw
round their eyes gives their orbs a
bead-like. expressionless air. tho red
that they put on their lips assumes b
brownlsh tint and darkens their teeth.
and their attempts 70 better their
eyebrows generally end in making
ore dificr from the other. -LOndor
Truth,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-11

cntoen at the most She mnde Hetty,
who was twenty, feel suddenly old and
faded And she was the prettlest III.
tie creature imaginable, from the top
ol herhigh sheu comb 10 her dizzy
hooled slippers
/ fsha wa8au afiless little thing with
bnl. She boofhod TO haFc, taken fancy
to Heity. Hetly noGao,sA AzfIiniS. She
burst into CONFIDENTIAL prhtue, Hetty
had never heard anybody talk so fast
How didI do itP" said she. with
pretty anxiety. IL was almost sure
I'd break down. Why, I've only had
a few days TO study IL But John just
made me take iti he said he knew
could. rve practiced with John a lit
To at home, of course; but that's all,
every bit How did dog" rlfaf
"You did very well, 4" said Hetty, in
a voice which sounded like somebody
elso's
"Oh. did Ip" cried little Miss Mack.
you are so good to say III I'm so
gladl wish Harry was here.
though" she declared, impetuously,
looking up at Hetty with a babyish
sweetness. "Dou't youpn
Harry Liddellf' said Hetty, vague
". Sho had heard Of him.
''Why, of course, y said Miss Mack.
blithely, as though there was no other
Harry in the country, ''but he's away,
you know. Hes in college yet, you
know. AT first" said Miss Mack.
with as kuileless a canaor as though
Hetty were life-long friend. 'at first
/ was going 70 wait till he had gradu-
ated and was at home 20 visit his peo-
Pile. But we're to be married immedi-
ately after that you know, and he
was so anxious 70 meet them now, aud
so was Il and 80 ] ranie, Mamma
thiaks we'ro too young, and I'm afraid
Mrs Liddell docs. DO youP Why,
Harry's nearly twenty-two. But it
won't make the least bit OF difference
in the world what anybody thinks
not n Bit Would II TO YOU We're
going Mr. Ryor's careworn face
was visible. in anxious searching
Little Miss Mack rose hurriedly, her
charming infantile face ripping with
smiles, "we're going TO get married,
anyhow" she ended. as she ran away.
Hetty put her Huttering hand over
her lips The dear little thingt the
dear little thingl She looked after her
lovingly. In that first blissful breath
she did fairly love her. Was She
Hetty-the same girl she had been q
moment beforeF And this the same
placer 1t did not seem so.
Somebody bending over her from
behind laughed in her ear.
What do you think OF my sister-in-
lawP" John Liddell demanded. 'The
babes in the wood. we call them. But
never mind my sister. in-law. You
didn't tell me whether could have that
waltz, Hetty."
He slipped around 20 the front, and
with au arm round his sweetheart 5
waist, pressed her against HIS rultled
shirt-frout
The sound OF Dorothy's lifting voice
came 10 her from the stage, dimly,
soothingly. Hetty smiled into Johns
beaming eyes And--surely there was
no need Of it-he never knew about
her bad half-hOur Saturday Night.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-11

.-Plants In the hot bed or the house.
that must DO kept n Until al danger
from frost IS past ehould Be aired
thoroughly Whenever the weather
win permit
Cool nights are not favorable to
corn and tender vegetables. but the
ground can be kept warm II good
cultivatlon is given and the weeds de-
stroyed
Frequent churning Is better than
retaining the cream from separate
milkings, as mixture Of cream Of diff
ferent ages is usually the eanse Of
poor butter The best butter Is mado
by churning the cream as soon as it is
ready.
Sage Cream. TO one quart OF
milk add three tahlespoonfuls Of saao,
the yelks OF three eggs and sweeten 70
taste; boil twenty minutes, flavor and
pour into dish; when cold add the
beaten whites OF the eggs, beaten TO
q froth and sweetened.
Whenever crust forms on the
surface Of The ground break Up the
ground with cultivator A hard
crust prevents absorption Of moisture
and allows the rain from quick show
ers 70 flow OF to some extent ltalso
prevents o eornplete appropriation OF
the plant food nearer the surface.
--Parsnip Cakes-Scrape and cook
tho parsnips tender; mash. mix with
pint OF IL the same amount OF grated
bread crumbs, a teacupful OF milk,
two eggs, two tablespoonfuls OF nour,
and salt and pepper to taste. Mold
with the hands into fiat cakes. dip IA
beaten egg thea IN oracker dust drop
II hot fat and fry TO a nice brown.
--As soon as melons have made
growth enough to be worked broad
cast around them with wood-ashes
Ashes are excellent for melcns, bal
good, well-rotted manure should also
be used literally as well. Keep the
ground well worked until they begin
to run, then work before tho runners
mot among them--and pull out the
weeds and grass by hand from among
the plants.
Orange Cream Pie-Beat well the
yelks Of two eggs with one cup ol
sugar, and one small tablespoonful ci
-four and one small tablespoonful oil
corn starch dissolved in a little milk,
pour into one pint OF boiling milk and
let it cook about three minutes, favor
with orange extract and pour into q
baked crust Beat the whites with
two tablespoonfuls of sugar flavor
with orange, spread on top and slightly
brown in the oven. '.
The best fertilizer ever used, and
one that makes crops grow all the
time, effectually kills the grass and
keeps the soil in the finest condition,
is the footprints OF the owner in his
field every day. That is, give personal
daily attention 60 every part Of the
farm work. n you would succeed Or
a large farm You may not be able tC
see the details, but you should have
the oversight, know what is going or
and who is pushing it or holding back
1t is a good thing 10 always hav,
something TO sell from the farm tha
brings a good price, but it is Il bettei
thing to sell just as little as possible
from the farm The minimum Of sal,
can be accomplished only by putting
the produce OF the farm into thu
smallest bulk possible, by packini
your hay and grain into horses, cat
tie, hogs, butter, cheese. etc. In thi
way the fertility of the farm will b,
annually increased and the income b,
greater than from larger sales. =
| Western Plowman.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-11


1hs sls sheoss'. Ma We ,hoaens puswecoaid
The laws Ve nf6roscd. ous never enacted,
The love thai We i1It tal never confessed,
the ngsIavs' .t V' piauned ba' never nfnAl
rns wsTp ~, 4. uere ana neglected the
arc pI'sa mountain sisa ia she Land Of ,as
rhcr are piiod up 90 high
That they erase thc blue sky,
And burden the earth m the Land OF the Left.
There Is pied Sosnud thunder ina, never has
rhero : ssoredalvia lightning tha, never has
struck
And there stands the Last who had hoped 10 be
The lazy and iuclsiess believer IN luck,
And the hopes Of which We AL our lives we're
s,aih proudly pna fait ORC ihe Land Of The
lcfti
And our gay dreams arc there
Looking wondrously fair
On the moonshiny strand OF the Land Of Shs
Lett
And tho once We run for that evcrmore skips
From our grasp like shadow, wen catch in
For there Cabinet portfolios and postmaster
Are thick as mosquitoes in camp-meeting
time
For Salt River carroes Of wonderful hct
Are dumped on the wharves Of the Land Of tie
Lett;
There the once We prizs
VIII materialize-
We viii nnd IL At last in the Land OF the Left
Men left olt in the cold win be pulled in TO
warm
whonir shoir lives long have ohattered ana
shivcrcd.
And iheir esreoes from Spain viii san in from
the storm.
And the 'Ie,ier they ionged for" be duly do
ivcred. .H
1t win come ssse and sound with its seal snr
uncicu
From the postmaster's hands q The Land Of
tAe Lcftt
Nith cet ttlhed check
Thetfs WORTH good speck
On Tho Nauonui Bank Of the Land Of the Left
S. w. Foss, in Yankee Blade.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-11

She Was o sweet singer and he loved
her They we're alOhe "C0me and
sing for mo,n lie said
She allowed him to lead her tender.
" TO the piano. She turned over a
pile Of music With her other hand IL
was awkward to do II with one hand,
but she was too absent-minded TO think
OF the simple fact that she might take
the hand he held.
What do you wantPn sho asked.
"'IIome, Sweet Home" he said.
rWelL you'd better ask mammar.
lie has Ids home, sweet home. row.
Rent 500 D month. San Franaisce
Chronicle
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-11

fbo several slin'atss Of Florida, Colorado
md California have each Teen much pre-
scrib8d for sufferers from lung disease, oct
thousands OF the natives In those States die
OF this fatal malady. A far more reliable
remedy Is to be had In every drug store In
the land, aud one that can be used at home;
a remedy which Is sold, by druggists, under
the manufacturersi tositiUc 0lsuuntee that,
II taken in tune and given a far tritl, y
will effect cure, or money paid for II will
be promptly returned. We refer 20 that
word-famed temedy for consumption (or
ungscrqfula) known as Dr. Piorce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery. II Is the only rem
cdy for this terrible disease possessed OF
such superior Gu ative properties as TO
warrant its manufacturers in selling II
under guarantee
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-07-11

Every now and then we hear OF a
party OF New Workers setting out on Is
summer "trip 10 Alaska Those Of them
who have enjoyed this bkferiefice talk
OF it with enthusiasm after getting
back here. They tell OF the pleasures
of the voyage from Oregon northward.
OF the majestic scenery OF the Alaskan
coast. and Of the novel spectacles to be
Witnessed afiohg The natives out there.
A tour in Alaska is not like touf IN
Europe, but IL may not be the less in
teresting on that account rs