davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-15

@ir lenfen Cure Nuimerti amteit auf bic
9batiade, bab uniere Saeilitdten uns seitat-
ten, Sud better gu behielen, pie irsenb Ins
bere. l1nfer @aarel porratb lit sr6ber mmb
r%etdbaltiger, ais iratnb Elm arbersr i'm
Staate unb uniere Frrils iinb tets bic niebs
-rigiten. gSir iud'en MIR DC &unbiGaft bon
8auleuten. &erlonsn, mtId,e Elm 8etail.
@rpcerb.@ eihaft etobliren moleil, tbun gut
unIere Rreife eillsubolen, ebe re faufen.
8rteflide 9uftrdge merocn eemiIenbaft
auSaefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-15
OELRIOHS & co.,

Bombing 8teen, WeD Ootf.
o. $. geters, @alpefpn, Eesas, General : aseni
fur ben Snsen.
%. 8. 8ouns. 6. @rieienbed, SusO & edmeIse,
uno ). 9. WaeRamara, @senten fur Gan Mntontp.
Q. Mun8e & Co., 4senten fur Guerp.
q. HuGef, Gsent fur @huIenbure.
MRoie 6apbael, Naent fur Spufpn.
Clemens 4 Ganf nnb Grnt S4erH, Gsenten fl,
Neus BraunfeIs.
{. g0tt4er, Nsent fur Wetmar, Geyas.
2. v. Sa8Ier & Co., Nsenten fur BaStrop.
SreSmann & S&ulse, Sbtner, Iesas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-15

Glue ftabterne @ifenbabn.
l6iene b6lt etma 10 Sabre aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-15

LOU wy Nv"
ter fir Die foios
Male Sa6e in
Sitafrifa tbattg.
Canals trat ct,
faum p Sabre
alt, in ben Oienit
Der Oeutl6zSit=
afrifanil6en Sc
ieul6 II
3et6nete ii6 in
m al1nt9fa der
@eiie bur6 ieis
men Wtutb uno
feirl orsaniiatOs
RIDES Ia1ent
aus, 10 baB iblt
ipater @ibmann
NIT Sreuben in
feline Erurpe etn>
BITE. Qu6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-15

&c bsfubn,tsu Sdusroomssa
Spree, FIavel, I.aiAn, Trave
saala' Ali@'. Elder, bus,
Vert, anidD Elba,
Kaiser Wilhelm II.
@vnnabsaas. G.sn,Iaes uno Uii,t.
DDd;s BON 1rennyu,
Sonnab NOS, DHtnats nno Wiitt.
tpoGs Don Ne'p Dcrt.
Bremen tff iebr bequem fur Tfetlenbe seleseu unit
ppm Dremen aus Fam man III 1ebr fur3er 3eii
id1nnltlt4e Stabte D%eatidlanbs, SeFerretds unb bel
SepetB erretaen. Die Sanelbampfer bes Mprp.
oentlten slppe finb NIT beIDnberer Berldiittiaune
la8tere aebaut, haben bobe 8erbede, pprsnsItde Sen.
ttlatton unb cine a%uBaeaefhnete 0erpfeauna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-15

0Q1-Weft Commerce StraBe-DQ1
1o4 - gan 9fntpntr, 9eras. ~ AU1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-15

Der In afrifa gefaIeme nentide Grbe.
0itiDnsftbrer.

Der Dor 8ur5em am &tliman6fdaro
gefallene @rpeoitionsfibrer albredt
Srei1err bon 8ilop mar bereitS felt
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-05

II the - nlteo <states Doesn't
il: ii: HNVnot tic tsltnd, "Ene1,ad #:
ii. Win CT II *...=::. -.

@CtIlt AGO, May :'<==~~t@eurr- WA'r.>>
llntl4t+**,I H IlInltt{il IL At*tlfe Palmer
Il#=1'>t uWst it4E til"Arrlv4l >.tx' ftin!t
Minis: :.+r Tf,A.Xtun. WHO <st,i1l"~ t. tisi
"aan 10 Hrrunfe fir a:1*.syi :tEur>iou tit:
the "t'rl','> tatr ii 'h:. trrat :H*wa>jtl
vo;rntn Mn1inu I4n
Annexation ut tht= II ,W,i!un H.
Innd tn thu United Stu'..-,' he SAID "t-
inevitable. II l. imp lille for ihr1i,
/" continue forever ~ all independent
n*ti"u. Tue reas 1,- fir This have
he~n frr4urntiy told, can only add
that after tnrty years sp:nt in Ilono-
lulu know that thee rea,"n. ute wei!
grouudtu. The nutives want re-
public. Tie qu eli, however. will
hold the thrpue Until death ret1luvts
her from! tt.
"The vast Lody ofAme;ican residents
are anXinu@ tor annexation, III matter
what lt@ opponents msy say. The
United States ~ Nearer to u- than any
ott1er country aud her Interests in the
islands ~ GREATER than TINT of any
Otl4er. but If stin refuses Us merely be>
cause annexation would neces-ilate
expenditures for fortili:atious when,
III reality, these Notifications ia the
Pacitic ale just what she uetd+, why
We must look 10 England, France or
Germauy.'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-05

The I'u4tUttiCH Pam.
There's I'LL oft met with invention
Tint occasions much diascnslon
While playing ita important part III busy
hautts Of men;
And yuu surely must lnlEe tried II.
(;rum1,ctl ut .ud vilitled ii,
~rts the really quite e&aspcrntlnE posto1ce peh'
It IL sadly lux currtHttd.
And with dust and dirt is lot.led.
but ut times twill write quite smoothly TOT u
half ,ninutr: then
It will take II sudden notion
70 indulge in I'M exrlos1oia>
AMI scatter ink about it, will thu 1n'>taiflce pen
Scores Of men have wildly iahl'at IL
l1I thu bottle. then have stAbbed IL
Through the blnttef antl have let It fAll Po1n'
down time and again:
l.l1lics angry words hA*e spoken
just lmt.Alsc tlary found II broken,
Whcn they wished ~ do some writing Win the
lmstoi1ire Ien.
"rwould lr nice could this great nation
Huild ut every postal station
Such mighty structures az nro naked ~ AL %oe
cnnEreAenen
But tNuu1( better satisfy Iii
If the government would buy uR.
sav evcry hundred years or 80, a new postottioe
pRn.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-05

This term nliRht te applied Ia >tet"
e1ls' Puiut, located Oh the Wi~tH'nsii'
Central lines, ut the gateway tn the
vast forest region which rx'eadS unrth
to Lake superior, ii tilrt]nce ut -W'
mile. without hr-ak, on rct'ul't II
its vsst lu1unrr jntere- =. The Wis.,
con4:n river, to which the lumhermen
have given the familiar aud 1ontew hat
stf.ctlouute title If ''Old Wilson's, 'n"t
nl.,ne uctA a. u iuln bef feeder to the
city by furnishing through its nuule1 :
on. tributaries nu outlet Tor thousands
Of ucres of pine in the upper county,
but It furnishe. water power that ls
second ouly 10 that If Ntenah and
Mepa.ll,, which citit- are n'sn located
on the "Cen, r'' Iillinrs Of teet ct
lumber are cut every year, giving en'~
uloyu,eut 10 hundreds Of n,tn. Tn
addition to the lumber trade, it hts
numerous uther manufactures; It 1t
here where the large car shops Of The
Wisconsin, Central lines are located
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-05

II will cost you noE'tt1iE and will
@urrly 10 son g'"rt, III <'u have IL
cn.4@i;, r 'Itt ';r any ,t:**- i: ~ the >,ht>+
tl'o4t cr lungs. Or. k'ns*'- New Diz~
rov+ry ,or cnn>un1'ti''r,. coughs ;'"d
c,!.|- i. l. .4rals4* "a to rive rri[''t. t't
money vii t'r l:*td /. TX. S"ft''rtt:+ =
FRI III in sriltIe fluid 1t ju~t The thing
and unflr, it~*4'st had al ererrt- "nf'
-1rc ~ ref',vr1,. T.y Il *""u|- ho'tlf
ii nur expense ana learn '"r y"t'"-rE1
lust how gttAt " thing T. IT. TRY:
t,ot,lt- f't.,' ut ". f., SnsnHt's. IT, -:
~ 'T,t. Anu $1.tln. II
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-05
Put II stop to Hustler kot'nu-ur-,

Chicago, May "a rprsl"| frnnl
Cheyenne, Nyo.. +Ayk: D-ruty
United States nIar-hnlh nrt to take hu
active part In the affairs Of Julns II
county. They vii! without Ge!uy
serve notices m thirty-'hree lustlerH
and associates. warning them against
conducting Or participating IN rounds
uD- other than TIT AZ authorized by
the stn'e officers. The cu=- was lAld
before Uuited state. Judge r tier and
ht viii touhtle4s grant the Injunction.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-05

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May 3.-In he
criminal euur here Judge Ridley
churg+ i th+ grant ~ t. inv+-tEate
llp lynrtllnE Of the y" n+Kro+ SHt-
;.ulAy night. lie %nlc all We're rrt s-
int or aiding or abrtfrK We're gull =
Ut murder. He s.,'t also that ~ i:
who ,Hrt,vihnt.h Il iu breaking or y.
teln,tjl,g to l'rtrt III The jail, or A}dctl
r. at'ttiro' 1T such ut1et"pt, were sul-.
" Of feIit'y. l..
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-05

NEW ORLEANS. May 3.--Ever since
Past Department Commander jacob
Gray If the Grand Army Of the Re-
pull, IL soit.e two years ago chartered u
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-05
%l1t k To l:,,t,ttat+1~.

kt&GF1snER, Okla, Ma. 3.-A cy~
t!,,nt, gathering fnrce IN the north-
vast portion ot klngfi-her luz: even
ing. c'tu'td wild excitement nmoug
'he r.. idrnt-. A heavy rntn.torn
hegnn An II, ur he1nrt.q quickly followed
hy it1si.!+ n''~< tHijs:nn'-. Windows
W+rt hrnken nnd lnrn and ~u1ueu
k.lutkt': 'eu~ele =. TIL. lM >ely built
huAru l4su-t~ Wtre Ht-erttd, ut.u
Wnt,.tn hin IN u l}Air utjt+r uutinirheC
building Aul: III I'll "i,h~ water !rttlu
tl't. recent r'otm, but thr c> "I"ne
turned to 'i.r =uutn a. half mile utu
ju-t missed the town.
Th+ cyclone dill graz .lnu"ge to
ErtWins ctlr. ntertu1nlns houses ln
| It's bath and killing on-'d+ruu1e young
vnttr, finally sprndthg It's fofee about
| 1i,trtla TITLES H1stAlt. The only 1sm~
ule It lid in Kiugtisner Was IT. nvtr-
,urrt snutl nutbuli.linEs and uuroof tw1
r. stttncts. ..
; Fnurtt"n Residence. oIt3itlt ti,e city
were destroyed. und 1fs'nt dnn4nKt
done 10 r'n,%,
F.. 4. BiAwtl, uf Iu!k, Nel'., und
til. Hru We're killed by the cyclone
They were expecting tie rest uf tht
family To ovrrive yesterday.
Simon Bates, q farmer, " hiIt riding 4
WY uverlakea by the cyclcne. Hi
dismuunteu and held his h"r-e by tn.
lariat rope. Tue horse became frantic
und wound Bates up in the rope. Be
fore he could +xlrlca>e himself. thu
horse was lifted from the earth ant
carried hundred feet. Bates lift LEI
wA4 fractured and he received Inter
| nal injuries. George Kicker and hi
family cf ten, entered II dug out ant
the houae was torn to atnms. A POI
tion ot the roof Was hurled against IT,
roo: of the cave. crushing It in. Al
escaped with btuists.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-05

CREsToS, Iowa, May 5 3--Saturtiay
night. rain Storm WAS the most dis
astruus one that has ever been known
in this -rcti1n. The e., B. Il &. rail-
70 ID, south from rftston, suffered a
eev.re. lcss. twenty mills of roudbed
being entirely submerged. Heavy
whahruts have nrcureu between L"nox
and BetifU,d. There l. nut IA country
bridge lett. Crors on rolling GROUND
are badly damaged, # not entirely
washed out: rhe Loss will excee:!
$ltU, QlN,.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-05

KANSAS CITY, May 3.-Tne Stnr's
Olaf e special sny. that Il severe rain
storm accompanied by heavy winds
visited that section la.t evening.
Fruit trees in all parts If the nity were
blown nnd t ,rn dnwu and considerable
damage of minor nature was done.
The storm WAX sHverest Il few MiieS
mort invest Of here. tn lhAt locality
~rverat hnuars A,ul bArns were dainol-
| iellt Il and tue wife Of Il farmer named
Hell was badly hurt.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-05-05

Aleernon {who il much given to talk
ing in pllrases)-Angelina, | love you
with n fervor-a fcrvor-worthy OF q
better cause!-Tit~Bits.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-22
The Cattle Market.
NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. Ills.

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. ILLS.
Sept goth, lsa2.
Estimated receipts to-day, 1900 cat
tie 900 Texans, 1000 natives. The
receipts to-day we're quite liberal and
the quality was the same RS usual with
pretty good topic 1t. The market
was unchanged from yesterday, selling
steady TO strong-there being a very
good demand for cows. Handy, fat
hatcher steers, also. found good COM
- sion.
Tue run of Texas and Indian cattle
: not 10 large WAS sxnecied. The
paTtpyss ncic rAs not in proportion to
the capacity OF the market, and when
lie market became lower here, as 1t
Sl- 10 a small extent on Wednesday,
1t was for the reason that there was a
greater depression elsewhere on ac-
count of larger offerings than the other
markets could sustain at steady prices.
Here, Monday and Tuesday, the mar
ket strengthened, followed by par
iial decline on Wednesday, but
strengthened on Thursday, and closed
stronger than any previous day IN the
week, after selling 10000 cattle in four
days. The Friday and Saturday mar
kets we're also good and strong.
/ ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-22
Cow Thiaves.

Considerable excitment was occa-
stoned last week when it was announc-
ed by Inspector o. Fuller, stationed by
the Stock association at ST. Louis,
that car of crooked" cattle had been
caught at that point. Secretary Jonn
A. Anderson at once notified the mem
bers of the association OF the fact; ac-
cordIngly a meeting was called for the
18th at Vinita. On the day set good
attendance Of cowmen were on hand.
aud the matter was fully discussed and
investigated. II was found that the
cattle had been shipped from Whiteoak
switch, on tho Frisco, a few miles west
OF Vinita, about the 9TH inst. Part OF
the brands were well known here
others were not. The shippers re-.
ceiyed the money for them from the
commission men before II was discov-
cred that they were crooked" After
thorough deliberation il was decided
to order the arrest Of sam Balew,
"Dink" Douthitt aud o. U. Wooton.
The latter was placed under arrest and
taken to Fort Smith by Deputy Hlck
Bruner. Balew and Douthitt escaped
and are yet at large. What the eyi.
dence against the above named parties
is we have not been able 10 learn.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-22
MusKoarf sorEs.

An arsesisn we'll is beins drilled north Of
the bank.
The Misses Sever have returned 10 Clinton,
Mo to attend school.
The Cleveland club OF Muskogee had M
interestng time Monday night
The criminal business In TIE u s. Court
At McAlester will close this week
The weather Is dry and is favorable for
cotton picking which has commenced
The fair will open next week under favor.
able auspices, every arrangement for success
having been completed.
--Rosney Mackey. a Cherokee freedman,
WIS, arrested Saturday charged with assault
Ing his wife lie claims the Lighthouse had
no authority 10 arrest him. guns we're drawn
but no blood was shed. Mackey is bad man
from away back.
The convention TO be held at McAlester
Oct. 9Th, will be well represented by dele
gates from the Creek nation. Tie chairman
OF the executive committee, MIR. Weeks, and
Or. Allen, national committeeman. are doing
all 10 their power 10 bring harmony and good
feeling into the party ranks. The convention
which named DR. Allen as q member Of the
national committee vas regular, a. was de-
cided by the subcommittee. but on recon-
mendaton that no cause for discord be given,
the reorganization was suggested One
reason given for the Nuskogee convention was
that the Cherokees had not been properly rep
resented. This claim can hardly be pressed
now since the open letter OF Chief Harris adj
vislng that his people refrain from politics.
which they are doing; at least In many
localities.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-22
oommissioner Mason's COURT

Joe Parks, introducing; recognized.
John Atson, introducing; recognized.
Geo. W. Mckinney, introducing; rec
ognized.
John Caste, assault and battery; com
mitted.
Joe Roe, introducing. recognized.
Maryland Beck, malicious trespass;
recognized.
Tall Paroday, introducing; recognized.
Edgar Zimmerman, Introducing; dis
charged.
W. j. Kuhn, assault and battery; rec
ognizsd
WIN. little, introducing; recognized.
Noble Francis, assault and battery;
discharged.
Lewis Lynch vs. l.. W. Marks. replev-
in; judgment for plaintiff.
j. IL. Garrett vs. John Charter; judg-
ment for plaintiff, $52 Is.
j. j. Hollerman VS. Lee Hendricks;
dismissed.
James Scott VS. Cope Blake; judgment
for plaintiff, S3l.15.
E. d. Candry VS. Harry Miller; judg-
ment for plaintiff, $3.50.
Same VS. Harry Miller and w. W. Mil
Ter; judgment for plaintiff, S24S OF.
T. J. Davidson VS. Henry l. Splitlog;
settled.
Donnell Mfg Co. vs. Doel Baugh aud
others; judgment for plaintiff, 5000.
Fannie Lutz VS. II. 4. Palmer; judg-
meEi for plaintiff.
Mat Keys vs. VIM. Allen; dismissed.
Walter Sandy We Henry ID. Splltlog,
judgment for plaintiff, $500.
Married: Samuel W. Stith aud Sarah
j. Hamilton; w IL. Ovens aud Eliz-
abeth ID. A. England; James G.. Nc
Gee aud Laura l.. Breeding; Geo. l..
Burgess and Iva b. Keller; Henry IL.
Ward and Viola Belle Emo.
Licenses Issued:-John o. Lockheart
aud Myrtle Williams; James A. Le.
force and Fannie Keys; John f. Dia-
mond and Ella Thompson; John ID.
Sheehan and Josie Zimmerman; q.
Boyer aud Fannie Oyler; Christie Il.
Collins aud Minerva Miller.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-22
NOTES rnoM ADAM.


w. g. Langley is reported TO be on the
sick nst.
--Adair can boast OF o barber shop with
Clint Hiris A. manager.
-wm Cumming and wife lefl Tuesday
morning for fresno, Cal.
--Mrs. n. ". Chick returned 10 her home In
Kansas cisy Friday morning.
Eugene Hall presented himself with Are
proof safe for bis office this week.
Miss Scott. Of sherman. Texas. is the
guest Of her cousin, Mlaa Lon Langley.
--Mis. Burnette. OF Claremore, is spending
a few days with her mother, Mrs. d, @.
Thompson
--Adalr Is the grain center Of the Southwest
judging from the amount Of grain that Il
being marketed.
The Oswego Seed and Grain 60. aold their
elevator 10 arm In Parsons. q. II warren
Will be their agent.
--Revs. Leming and sutsles ef the N. E.
Church. lSouthl will commence . protracted
meeting here the second svnday IN October,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-22

Come Holy Spirit" by Willard. will
be sung by the choir; the soprano and
base solos being assigned to Mrs. Car
ter and Mr.. Stevens, while Mr.. Rat
CLIFFS pure tenor blends perfectly with
Mrs. Carriers resonant soprano in the
duo for these voices.
The choir will sing Coward Chris
tian Soldiers" with the presto needed
TO bring out its beautiful rythm.
Mrs. Carter will sing Coenen's
"Oome Unto Me" with sympathy and
pathos required to do justice to this
beautiful solo.
Miss Mamie Stafiord's smooth, even
voice will delight her hearers with Bis
choh's 80 Loving Saviour" the ex-
quisite quality OF the high notes will
linger long in the memory Of the "lis-
teniug tbrong." -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-22

Lovers OF beautiful music have rare
treat in store in the song service at the
Presbyterian church Sunday night.
The choir. under the direction Of Mrs.
Carter will render some fine selections
and many grams old hymns will be
sung In which ali are invited to join.
The opening anthem is the prayer,
30 Thou Whose Pow'r," nom Bas-
sims oratorio, Moses in Egypt"
Miss Rena Bluejacket will sing "Not
Sparrow Falleth," by Abi, which is
especially suited to her pure, full
tones and intelligent conception Of its
beautiful sentiment.
Mr.. Bagett and Mrs. Garter will rem
der Gaumod's noble. lofty composition
Forever With Thee, Lord" with per-
feet sympathy with the sublime music
90 we'll adapted TO the words.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-22
FOR WEE OAMPAIaN.

The Twice-a- Week st. Louis Re-
public will be mailed each Tues
day and Friday, from now until
November 80, 1892, for only thirty
five cents. lis a great semi weekly
paper. and will be indispensable
during the campaign. Al extra
copy will be-sent free to Novem-
ber 30th, to the sendef Of each
club Of FIVE, with two dollars.
Send for a package Of sample cop
les and raise a club. Address
The. Republic, Sc. Louis, Mo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-22
ro.DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Tho Great vinita Fair.

The eleventh annual exhibition of
the vinita Fair association will be
held on the 4,h, 9th and 9th Of Octo-
ber, 1892. The VInita Fair is one of
the few things that has always been a
success. 1t has constantly grown in
popularity aud interest until now IL is
looked forward TO as the event of each
recurring season. Each year has wit
messed the addition OF new features
until now there are very few like asso-
Citations in the adjacent states that be-
gin to compare with 1t as successful
agricultural aud mechanical show. The
rapid strides that are being made in
farming and stock raising in the In
dian Territory have been reflected
from year TO year by its mammoth ex-
hibition. The Yinita Fair has been
Justly famous for its races. The very
liberal premiums offered in this line
this year are noteworthy, and will,
without doubt. attract many OF the
fastest race horses in the whole coun-
try. Floral hall has come to be one Of
the great attractions OF the fair. The
exhibitions made there from year to
year in fruits, vegetables and grain,
together with women's handlwork, art,
and music, have given 1t national
reputation. The variety and multi
plicily Of the exhibits this year will be
greater than ever, and will prove In
structive and entertaining to all. Let
everybody arrange to take week of
and attend the fair. Secretary l.. b.
Bell will take pleasure in furnishing q
copy Of premium list upon application
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-22
al Oura For ParaIvaia.

Frank Cornelius, of Purcell, Ind.
Ter, says: II induced MIR. Pinson,
whose vile had paralysis in the face, to
buy bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. To their great surprise before
the bottle had all been used she WAS a
great deal better. Her face had been
drawn to one side but the Pain Balm
had relieved all pain and soreness aud
the mouth assumed its natural shape" /"
lameness. so cent bottles for sale by
P. shsnahan, Vinita; r. NJ. Allen, No
Wata
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-22
rtrenrth nndncnIth.

II you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. II ia
grippen has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on liver. stomach and kidneys,
gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions. II you are afflicted
with sick headache, you will find speedy
and permanent relief by taking Electric
Bitters. One trial viii convince you
that this Is the remedy you need.
Large bottles only zoe, at w. G. Patton
& Co.'s drug store. 8
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-09-22

Capt. w. A. Abbott, who has long
been with Messrs. Peic Val and H1tton,
Real Estate and Insurance Brokers,
Des Moines, Iowa, and is one OF the
best known and respected business
men in that city, says 81 can testify
IN tho annd qualities of Chamberlain n q
Cough Remedy. Having used il In my
family for the past eight years can
safely say il has no equal for either
colds or Group" 25 anil 80 cent bottles
for sale by r. NJ. Allen, Nowata; P.
Ninita