davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
Plummss's Death Caused by Heart
Failure.

PORTLAND, Msy lS.-Physicians have
made an examination of the body Of An
drew Piummer. They found that the cause
of his death was heart failure.
This disposes Of the murder theory bu1
does no. explain the manner in which hii
body was conveyed TO the place in which il
was found. Friday morning. DR.. F. p.
Smith found uni Ter his door . letter. un-
signed, stating that the writer found Mr.
Plummer between ii and IL o'clock, on
"Wednesday night. supposed him drunk, and
dragged HIM to the place where he wai
f0urd. The handwriting was Of . round,
school girlish kind. was undoubtedly writ
ten by . woman and is regarded as . sub
stsntisl proof that he was found and
dragged home by . woman, who doed
not wish to appear in the case.
1t will be Investigated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
Prince Wins by a Few Feet

OxAHA, Neb.. May Is The six day.
eight hour bicycle race between Jack
Prince. the champion, and Sergeant Ned
Reading, the soldier racer. was f rishe
last night Prince won by few feet The
distance covered was tfifl- over IL miles.
One thousand dollars and the gate receipts
90 to the winner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
NATIONS CAPITAL.
Sergeant at Arms Canady Must Go

l. 10 settled that Sergeant alarms Can
ady is to hand in bis resignation tomorrow
to take effect probably July lst His sue
cessor will be chosen at caucus Of repub.
lican Senators. Col. Csnady has held the
position nine years. He was appointed
from North Carolina at the instance oi
Senator Sherman, who has used his influ.
ence ever since to keep him in cfi,e De.
termined efforts have been made for more
than year to have Col. Canady removed
The political pressure for the place ha.
been very great. and the fsct that Nor'h
Carolina is a democratic State ha. rendered
Col. Csnady's tenure of Office very insecure
for some time. Nothing but his personal
popularity would have KEEP; him in the
place 90 many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19

II you will send as your address, We vii
mail you orr illustrssed pamphlet explain.
lag ali sboui DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro
voltaic Belt and Appliances. and theil
charming effects upon the nervous debili.
sz,e5 ss stem, and how they will quickly
festefe you 10 visor and manhood. Pam.
p.i.ss free. IL yoa sre thus Aflicted W
vii -end you \ Belt and Appliances on ,
cial
volsaic Belt Co., Aasshall, HIeh.
jaa1JAawly1oaD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
Body Of an Unknown Man Found.

PORTLAND. May l6.-The body of an
unknown man badly decomposed was
found in the custom house wharf dock to-
day. An effort to identify the remains will
be made in the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
Colby.

Earned runs-Colby |, Bowdoin 2. Two bae
hits-Parsons, Foster 2, Fish, Freeman. Downes.
Double pIsys-Foster and Lombard, Foster and
Bonney. Bases on balls-Parsons, Wage, Rob
erts, Merrill, Thompson. Hit BY pitched bsll.-
nney Struct out-wagg. Lombard 2, Merrill,
Puringtsp, Hutchinson, Hilton. Passed balls.
Gilmore L. Wish 4. Time Of game, hours, 10
minutes Umpire, seanneli Of Lewiston
Fireman out for being hit by b,tted ball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
Accidentally Killed His rr,spa

SYRACUSE, n r., Msy ls-Chss. Risv,
. popular young man, vss shot AMI f.t,,,.
wounded eariv this morning, bv R,bert r
Drake, lawyer and close friend Of R;s.s
Inc two with several other friend had made
night OF it and At the time Of the shooting
were fooling With Winchester ride sun'
posed to be unloaded. Riess died in an
hour and Drake gave himself up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
PAIN STOP

Ia chat its name indicates. and 10 cold for
25 and so cents. See that the round, gre en-
and yellow seal Of Auburn Drug and Ch, M
ical Company is found upon every package
O Jan24deed yrr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
Quincy Granite Strike Eudsd-E,...,
oyncicats After the Wo,s.

Qurxcr. Mass.. May ls.-Au En.,;.h
syndicate is negotiating for the purehsss ~
the granite business in this citv. Ss;d -, -
be " 0OO. GOO involved. The sr.n;,s ..,;ts
- ended, the cutters, polishers and hl.ol-
smifns vii resume work tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
Collided with q known Schooner.

NEW BEDFORD, May 1s.-The schooner
l.. b. Sergeant, Capt Smith, arrived last
night. and reports Wednesday at 2.3O A
NJ. forty miles ea.' of Cape Cod in collision
with an unknown schooner and had lib
boom and rome sails carried away. Dam
age to the other vessel not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
&125 900 Fire at Salt Lake City.

SALT LAKE CITY, May l8.-Henry Din.
woody's furniture and establishment, CON
sistins of three story bril- k building VA.
bnrned today. Loss on stock and building
S125 600; insured S71 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19

Hits, Brooklyn. 9; Pittsburg, 8. Error.,
Brooklyn, 2; Piusburg, 8. Batteries,
lghes and Bushong; Sowders and Berger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19

RocxLAxD, Nay ls-Albert Titus vsi
fatally shot BY Mrs.. Charles Bureess While
trying to enter her house tonight Is mid
Night. Ths bullet from - calihrs fsvel.
ver sntsfsd his left sids.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
Steam Railroad Mems Protective
Union.

PORTLAND, May lS.-The steam Rail-
road Mems Protective Union held . meet
ing today which wss largely attended. VIM.
Burns, secretary and treasurer of the Grand
Council; S. T. Howard. president of Union
4 Of Cambridge. Mass, and VIM. Murray,
president of Union 22 of Wsterville, Me-.
were present among others. Fiftytwo men
and boys were initiated and twenty five ap-
plications for membership were received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
Flcur nGul nurn.A

KoczHsrrn MINI. May Is1Joh, A.
Soles nounns mill vss bsrusd here ys.ser.
day. Loss. $50 00a; insurance. Al "oo
An overhessed bearing in the a.. .U, W,
caused an explosioa which lifted n" ~ os.t
aad seAftsd Dc nrV. W fo0'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
1t 10 Now Senator Carlisle,

FRANKFORT, Ky. May 1S.-Hon. John
G. Carlisle was Saturday elected United
States Senator BY the Assembly in joint
session. He received l67 votes. Mr..
Adams, republican, received Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
PAIN STOP F.!

Inviting your attention to the following
sTstement of facts, and asking that
you Inform yourself As to the reliability
Of thi 8 compsu, and its various remedies,
We shall Seek to convince you that you
cannot EXpend your money for .
better, safer Ard more certain line OF
home remedie s than those offered by us.
Particularly just nov. when colds are
prevalent and the Neurslgic hend ID
PLAYING the deuce in A II possible forms
when rheumatism and its Batch Of attend
ant evils is abroad. doing its level best ia
destroy your happiness and Eojoymen'
We improve the occasion by calling to your
mind the fact that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
They Will Sail for Europe.

the day previous to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie None of the Wedding presents
were shown. President and Mrs. Harrison
sent large gold-lined salad bowl and spoon
of repousse silver, with the brides mono-
gram engraved on the bottom of the latter ::
Vice. President and Mrs. Morton complete
toilet set IN repovsse silver; Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Carnegie a god-iined repousse
silver tea service on q silver tray Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walter Phelps, a necklace of
pearls, with diamond ard sapphire penda nts :;
Miss Marion Phelps, a diamond spray Of
oak leaves with acorns of black pearls
Secretary = racy, a silver berry bowl; Min
is,er And Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, four magni-
6cept A 1wef stands of fretted silver several
feet h,ah; Mr.. and Mrs. EDmons Blaine, q
set of Knks repopsse silver soup tureen
Ard vegetable d.hes; the Mexican minister
and Nine. X 5mero, two link bracelets of
dead gold, fastened with true lovers knot
enamel ed in blue and white forgot me-not,,
with diamond centre.
A silver service of gold lined repousss
silver Of six pieces-.espot, cream ever,
sugar bowl, spoon bowl and kettle for hot
xster-vss sent by the diplomatic corps
And the Pan American le2stes- Mr., Dam
ro,ch's s,tt to mis- bride was string Of dia
monds for the neck and diamond earrings.
Mr. Damrosch's mother sent surplice
handkerchief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
The Bride and Groom

stood during the ceremony before the man.
tel at the north end of the apartment. fac.
ing the company. This mantel, from the
floor up. was a mass of maiden's hair ferr
which swsyed with every breath of air thai
stirred the soft folds of the fine lace cur
tains. About the oval mirror of plate glass
was twined wreath of msrguerites, while
on either side the mantel were rose trees in
ornamental vases. The mantel at the op.
posite end Of the room was similarity dec.
GRATED, and the white columns which SUP
port the ceiling midway of the room were
twined with asparagus plumosa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmons Blaine, who have loaned
their house in Baltimore for the honey.
moon, were present, the latter in her mag
ni6cent wedding go~n of white satin. The
other m. mbers of the family present were
Mr.. james G. Blaine, Jr, Mrs. and the
Misses Damrosch of New York, mother
and sisters of the groom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Damrosch, the former a brother of
the groom. and Mr.. and Miss Hammond Of
Brooklyn, cousins of the bride.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the guests pressed around Mr.. aud
Mrs, Dsmrosch, Shove ing upon them
congratulations and good wishes. The
first to greet the bride by her new name,
were the President and Mrs. Harrison, the
latter in a gown of black satin. striped in
steel blue. with drapsrias Of black thread
lace. Mrs. MeKee's gown was of scarlet
china crepe. figured in black and white,
combined with black lace.
The wedding breakfast was set in the
dining room, on the first floor where the
bride went through the time -honored Gus
tom of cutting the wedding cake, in one
slice of shich wa. imbedded the ominou.
golden circiet, gopularly supposed to seal
the fate of the fortunate possessor bv plsc-
ing their wedding next at the top Of Cupid's
calendar. The cake formed the centre
piece, SCI ia garland of pink roses and
lilies Of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Dam
rosch left, sftsr the reception for Balti-
more, whe:e they will remain in the house
loaned them for that purpose by Mr. and
Mrs. Emmons Blaine until the 26th inst.
when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
Mrs. Blaines Present

onantity Of exquisite household linen.
", pIsi,e's present vas house on Madi-
..n .veoue. New York city. Senator ard
". Leland Stanford sent an immense
White satin lined blue plush case of solid
cold carving fish and salsd knives, forks
snd spoous. the spoons with curiously
o..red ".r handles of colored pearl, on which,
raised in sold are the brides initials. IN.
LIB" TIA ,,
,ra.ented . mahogany chest containing l2
-, each of dinner, breakfast, tea and
- .sn.,sgu, knives and forks. with spoons
for each course and bowls Of each size and
as.c,intion. A. Mr. and Mrs. John Mclean
49,. silver .slsi howl. The postmaster
sa,s,sl and Mrs. Wanamaker gave an in
s;x;dusl present, large vase of royal
Wn,cs.,er. Mr and nrs. Geo. W. Childs
80 ,cilet 90, Of gold rsspopsse; Senator
md Mrs. Hale silver hee pot There are
-un,hs,ls.. miscellaneous gifts in addition
r, :. said the spoons would fill bushel
h.sket and there have been oo dozen forks
,scei..d. The jewels and personal orna-
nsr,s reprs sent every variety OF the jew
n,,.,,. % ar, and there are 'sbles full Of brio
h,sc and rare painangs, Among the
80 -. ,resent at the ceremony, in addition
su.s y .s' President and Mrs. Harrison. Mr..
- NJ. Mckee, Vice President AMI Mrs.
80 tho eabiue, ard the diplomatic
~ w. rere Gen. and Miss Rachel Sher-
man. Mr.. ard Mrs. AhdfeS Cafnegle, ex-
senator and Mrs. Platt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
o.orse Francis Train Ahead Of Time
.,,a Eenusbec Ionp,.t1

w. yoxx. May ls.-Georgs Francis
r,.,n ..t, De has made the trip around the
a.la lr "a thi. point in sixty days and tha, he
s,n. CT, to reach Tacama, Warrington,
- Ia of ss days. If he succeeds in doips
.h;s be will beat Ill rseofss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
STATE NEWS.
AROosrooK.
Wash5prn.

Hon. Edward Wiggin was the very well
come guest Of G. W. Story during his stay
of several days in town.-The backward
spring and rainy weather are unfavorabie,
but We hope for fairly good report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
Steamer Foundsr,d-s,x Liv,s Lo..

LoSDoS, May ls-The news has reach.
ed hear that the steamer Harold, bound
from Bilbos 10 Glasgow, has foundered
off the Irish COAT Six persons are said
10 have been drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
BROTHERHOOD AID LEAGUE.
TIE BROTHERHOOD.
Cleveland. New York. Philadelphia
and Brooklyn.

At Boston =
Innings l3345 s7ss
Clevelands, sos 0lOS x-l3
Bostons, OailO OOolO- 5
Hits, Cleveland, II: Boston, Z Errors.
Cleveland. s.; Boston, 8 Batteries,
| o 'Brien and Sutclife; Gumbert and Kelly.
At New York
1913 1 Sc 7S9
New Yorks, 90 5 02 loI oAlS
Bufa'os, 022 OOOl l. s
Hits. New York, Is; Buffalo. y. Errors,
New York. 6; Buffalo, I. Batteries,
Crane and welch; Krock and Mack.
At Philadelphia =
Innings lss4567ss
Phila., 1000 3OaS DO
Pittsburss. 0II4O O0ol-
Hits, Philadelphia, 10; Pittsburg, II.
Errors, Philadeiphis, 8: Pittsburg, 8. Bat
teries, Kneli and Milligan; Staley and Car
roll.
At Brooklyn
Innings l2345 67Ss
Brooklyns, lO6 O0lOO
Chieagos. O0OO2 10000
Hits, Brooklyn n, 10, Chicago. g. Errors,
Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, 4. Batteries, Van
haltren and Cook King. Bars,on and Far
rell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19

THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, New York. Philadelphia and
Pittsburg.

AT Boston =
| Innings 1913 $3.50
Bostons, 1000 5 0 l i 8
Chicsgos, 10000 OOOll-
Hits, Chicago, 8; Boston. IA Errors,
Chicago. 10; Boston, 8 Batteries, Cough
lin and Nsgle; Getzein and Hardie.
At New York. -
| Innings 1894 7S9
New York, OOlOOl llO3 g. 6
Clevelands, OO2 OOOO O. 2
Hits, New York, IL; Cleveland 6. Err.
rors, New York, o; Cleveland, 2 Batter
les, Rusie and Buckley Gilkes and Zim-
mer.
At Brooklyn
Innings 1894 7s9
Pit;sburgs, $500 OOOlOO-6
Brooklyn, OllOlOlO OO-4
Hits, Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburg, 9. Errors,
Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburg. 5. Batteries,
Ighes and Bushong; Sowders and Berger.
AT Philadelphia -
Innings 12345 67S9
Philadelphiss, $4,000 O4Ox-6
CincinnAtis. ll2OO 10000
Hits, Cincinnati, s; Philadelphia II. Er.
rors, Cincinnati. 3 Phladelphia, 3 Bat.
teries, Duryea and keenan,; vickery and
Clements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19

VAN HoUIBH's CocoA-"Olce tried,
always used. nar7seoAlvns
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-29

Every carpenter in town Is busy.
Miss Francis Collins, OF Adslr, ls visiting
Miss Ida Dslosier.
Frank Mcspaddon has broken the land
near the church for a residence.
Capt p Henry is laying foundation for
extensive additions TO his residence.
Pat D. Henry is building ins residence
In the country, where he and his bride expect
to reside.
Capt. samusls and wm. Strange are open
Ing up a butcher shop on the north side Of
railroad track.
Charley Poole has the prsttiest baby In the
country, and he has gone Wild in the way Of
Improvements. Ate
John Smith and Sam McspAdden were re-
llsved of their trouble at Fort smith. which
was as It should be.
Frank Hcspadden is painting the outside
Of his motel aud otherwise improving and re-
modllng. Frank as a hotel and livery man is
4 rastler.
Some days ago the Sunday school and pub
lie school had their annual picslc on the creek
amile irsm town. the exercises consisted Of
eating. fishing croquet, singing by the children
and speeches by the Rev. Burk and DR.. Dixon,
the latter very interesting and eloquent dis
course on Sunday schools.
"A new and elegant parsonage has been
built on the hill By the church and recently
an entertainment was given. Ice cream, lem
onsde and cake was served. A large aud
handsome cake wassold to the prettlest girl.
and Miss Ida Collins was the fair one that re-
ceiysd the highest number Of votes. Twenty
dollars was taken IN, which goes TO pay bal
ance on building.
May 20, 1889 LOoNAx.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-29
A Serious Wreok.

The engines on the NJ, X. ct. are
now decked in mourning as token of
respect to Engineer James Caskey and
Fireman VIM. Downs who were killed
in wreck near Osawatomie Sunday
morning. A freight train, going at a
high rate of speed, jumped the track
at a switch and went crashing into a
number Of boarding cars occupied by
Italian laborers. The engine and
seven cars were totally demolished,
the two men named were so badly in
jnrsd that they died the same day and
two others, brakeman and one Of the
laborers, were seriously if not fatally
hurf
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-29
A Thief Arrested.

John Balentine was arrested at
Riceman's last Sunday b. De, atty Is
bell for stealing a horse near Chetopa
on the 9th Of this month. Only a
short time ago he pleaded guilty on
the charge Of stealing a gun and was
released at the expiration OF thirty
days spent in jail. The horse belonged
to man named B. f. Asbell, and in
his notice of the theft was an offer Of
$50 for The arrest Of the man and re-
turn Of the horse. Being notified, he
cams down Tuesday in company with
an officer named Sloan. Instead Of
paying the reward manfully the fellow
"squealed like a pig" and when be did
pay (al0ng towards night it Was with
The remark that be was 'just giving
his money away" The practice Of
offering areHard and then backing ont
OF paying, is an old one but The indica-
tions are it viii not last much longer.
We have now got ififtr lay at home.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-29
ADAIR NOTES.

More rain.
Geo. Bewiey, living on J. @ Hogan s
place. died on the 18th and was buried on tho
goth.
MIR. A. G. Galloway was called to Cal
houn, Mo, on the 2srd to attend upon hiI sick
child.
There WAS a social hop given In LeneH'snsw
store roem, Friday night, the 23rd. Every
thing passed OF pleasantly
Mr.. wlnGeld scott, OF Texas. guest Of
o. Hail. paid our city visit on the 2snd and
tsok the evening train fer his Texss home.
Mr. Jesse sewley who was attending upon
his son, who died on the 18th. returned to his
home in walnut Grove, No, on the Goth.
ID Cummings and family, Of Clinton,
No. arrived on the 18th with two car loads OF
emigrsnt outdt. among which was number
Of very ane horses.
Rev. R D. Lawler and wife. Of Leesvills,
Mo, arrived on the goth and will spend sever
al months visiting old frisEds in B. l. r and
doing missionary work.
-wnliam:Biornert. who has been working
under Foreman Bonebrake fer the past Is
months, has taken a furlSugn and gone home
to Chicago, L lis, on a visit.
-Chss Miller, OF Calhoun, No, arrived on
the 10th with his family and goes to work un-
der Foreman Bonsbraks In place OF Wm
BierneTt, who is OF on a furlough.
w G Langley. was attending upos court
at Fort Smith the pact week as q witness in
the case Of " Q. Halter. who wss recently
arrested for the killing Of man some twenty
years ago.
-E. N. Ratelln. OF yinlta, was in town the
18th on sbnsiness trip snd WAS gratidef 10 see
the evidences Of enterprise and push manifest
in our little village OF course We thanked
him for the compliment.
The citizens OF Adalr and vicinity are re-
quested to meet ia Adair on Saturday after
noon May sD to elect building Committee
into whose hands can be committed The con-
struction or the proposed building for school
and church purposes. Let everyone interest
sd In this matter come and take part in this
meeting and help select the mea for this work
and let Us be mp and doing'' something.
old Mother Tate, wife OF Rev ) G. Tate.
living on kendall's place, died on the 18th and
was buried on the .lih Mother Tate had not
been quite well ior some days bat net much
sick aside nom the ailments peculiar 10 old
age. She said her time had come, that the
was worn out and had became use
less and with tais thought in her mind she
laid down upon lhc bed aud gave up the shost.
The strawberry festival given on the 2lst
was q success in every way. The receipts
were sa6 l5-sxpenses - a5. net SIS 81. The
receipts would have been greater bar FOR the
Fact that enuta NJ the vouuu men Rnt frnnk
and raised disturbances in the building.
Luckily HI Adair, oar sheriff, was In the
building aud prevented blooishei Tie ini-
tiais Of the drst name Of the boistrous young
man is John B. God. not the great temper
ancs lecturer but another man with the same
And whoa TIE man with the st.r
on steps ont on the broad prairie ard ssks
where is Johnny Bye the emily answer from
the eternal bills is an echo. where q"
May1s $50. 30
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-29
Woroeatar Aoaciamv.

Disdaining self laudation and empty
pretensions, WORCESTER ACADEMY fear
lessly invites inspection of its exami-
nation record, of its samples of work,
ofits daily discipline and conduct. Its
course of study has the widest practi-
cable, and an ever widening, scope; it's
methods of work are careful, thorough,
and uncompromisingl honest; but
best of all, it's results can be ascer-
tanned by all who care to see them.
In all the respects mentioned the fu-
ture work of the Academy will be bet
ter; no advantage will be lost. In all
educational reforms and enterprises
the Academy will endeavor to hold its
place as pioneer, leader, example, and
will not willingly allow itself to be sur
passed by any school of its class in
this locality. 3stf
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-29
Worcester examinations.

The good side.-i'he following schol-
ars received 100 on examination:
Blanche Hall in geometry; Josie
Crutchdeld in general history; Laura
Chouseau in arithmetic. Blanche Eall
and Mollie Cooper, each % in compo-
sition.
The funny side.-"A fraction ia n
thought expressed in words" "West-
minister Abbey is in the southern part
of Mexico" yale college is situated
in Berlin" "The countries of North
America are Asia, Africa, Oceanica,
Europe;" only five we're asked for but
this scholar generously added Turkey
and China; "a fraction is an integer
with unit attached" "ostrage;"
uhocav -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-29
PlRIRIE CITr MOTIFS.

The wheat prospects are splendid.
Farmers think that by the 10th OF Juss,
harvesting Will be in "full blast -
Prairie City has grown TO be quite ship
ping point for stsck several cars OF cattle and
hogs are shipped every week.
"A basket" meeting Is announced for
next Sunday. Rsv. Lse, OF the Christian
eharch, will conduct the services.
Judge Audrain, Of this place. one Of our
most farseeing men says; 1.-THE only hope
left the Cherokees, lies In the allotment OF the
public domain.i'
An Ice ere am and strawberry festival vln
be given by the lsdies, 81 the school hoass
next Friday night, the proceeds 10 be applied
to repairs on the school house.
While our little city can boast Of her en-
siiteTisTis.iis merchants =s4 prosperous farm
efs, etc, and while she has three large church
organizations, together with two Sabbath
schools, still there is no church building.
move we have a nice church house.
May 27, 1850. vERITAs