davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
TIE ELECTION WILL BE PEACEFUL
ACTING ATTORxEY-GENFRAL ALDRICH EXPECTS
INTERFERENCE WITH THE FED
TEAI. OFITCIALS.

ACTING ATTORxFY.GHNFRAT. ALDRICH EXPECTS
INTERFERENCE WITH THE FED
EEAL OFFICIALS
wosb,nqton Vow 5-Acting Attorney General Al
drfch wns be.icccd by newspaper men TO-DAY f)r IN
formation I'm regard - tho policy 81 me Au'l'"N"
,io, ON every possible election controversy lie s'no
IN one ard all that the policy Of the Department "
nlrc,dy been clearly defined ond could not posAioN
be- misindcrstood BY any intelligent citizen h' wa"
asked: "Do You anticipate any trouble Uc'"0o'
Federal and state authortics''
NO / do no, anticipate any trouble whatever he
answered relying as do on the PATRIOTISM anu ooO"
sense Of the people . g.,
"Iiaye yoa on,id"red the possible use OF troops j"
protecting your officers H..
"No we have not. The possibility OF the he'eSs'N
for using troops has not been fpr moment '""
,or,nl,tcd As have already said the mnrshalS are
rc,r, officers and are carefully instructed not 10
inc,c or invite violence Of any Lind, nor do coHs'rue
,.,,.rnor rlov.crs proclamation rs In any way con
nic,t,g with tho views If this Department III Us
roltIon that In an election like the one on Manu.
n Federal laws mr., palamomt where Their" Is any
conflict with the state laws. II seems clear 10 me
,ha, m. election may be conducted lraceabY III AT
tho states and that no conflict should occur between
Federal and state authorities anywhere. am Surc
,ho, such wifi be- the result every "h"Ic, IL the Sh'
f, cnroncc I, prlct,ed by the state Authorizes rs h''
boon .,ioi,cd On IT., Federal officers. II am quoted
- ,lt. matter | desire T. emphasize the position 81
,I, ncpurtment as heretofore stated. that the United
,s rnor,bnls and their deputies are not prtlsans,
and nrc not to make any discrimination between
uarties I'm the performance or their ou'ic~
Mr. Ncrich was asked II he had not soon the Presi
49,, aiming tho morning. lie said that he had. but
,.ed II distinctly understood That MS VISIT bad III
nnilflcal significance whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
CORRESPONDENCE.
PROBLEM NO. 1O7.

Correct s.utiOns received fiom Mrs. d. T.. W.
tion. " Y. Miss Sadie :. Kelsey WallinGord. Conn
Mrs. Fannie f. Yale. Naugatuck Conn: J. s. b.. ir..
New York: J. A. Dewah ewBrunswick. y. j.: DR..
A. II. Baldwin. Norwak. Conn William Moran. South
Nor,yalk Conn.,: T. b. Mier. Wilkesbarre. Penn.
Richard +. Hall. Troy. y. y. Robert II. Browne.
Philnpsburg. n. j.: j. b. Eaton. Br hyn. y. Y:
u. w La Mothe. Ncw-YOrk: the Rev. Louis H. Baehcr.
Maiden. n. y: DIR. 5. It. King Brooklyn n. y:
r. schuler. Boston, Mass: d. Il. Ross. Nnugatuck.
Conn; Louis +. Daniels Owego. n. y; A. Y. Gray.
Middlctown Springs. Vt; II. C. Walker. New-lork
NJ. +. S. Wortbngton. Mass.
Al. S. o.. Jersey City. and A. 5. Richmond. Middle
town. n. VI KIT Il defeated by the reply B-Q 8.
PROBLEM NO. LOG.
Additional correct solutions received from G. n.
nodaey, Minden. Neb. Dr. S. 7. King. DicoMyR n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

IA, Recommended by Engisch and approved OF by
1uheftGrt IN Snehl! aersd h v Leon nrcviossy
played 80 ,,.- ,. ,,o,o, e.
20 Best II nps,P; * H. and + sS < b;
ID Again forced, for i 0, .BxB; &c KtxBp'
10 X Kt; IL Q-kt . CHI, etc.
(ei Both players have followed the track of the
ID The Kt would have better remained at It's pres
tsi Good play. and well adapted to the situation
ID Indirectly guarding the X T. which white cannot
now capture on account OF the r'jondcr II II.
after which one OF the two white bishops would be
undefended. -,
81 Kt-R 3 followed By XXX = with the superior
ekl The game has been remarkably we'll fought
on both sides and Herr Iihdak who ha; not been
to s Ec S' h as sv Rcse'
us ch:vary In his TesSnauon ~ hf pro9nGie con
II Oh 4. and after The exchange Of queens whites
knight san Is PLACED wiz Svc e"a With he SevS9E Dp0 OI
position. See diagram.
LAsKEH's PERFORMANCES.
The young German master proceeded with his
victorious exhibition at the Manhattan Chess Club In
be gave "a simuan@a.a Performance winning fifteen.
losing two Cagainet M's.- laitshone and McsweganD
Brodsl,y and Han ham. on the following Monday he
entered on his third round with Ilanham, whom he
serious ebuf at the hands N d.. simOnson who won
in spendid.y conducted ending. In which he
Thus tie Manhattan Club has already done better
sgains; the single performer than ,hc best London
nents and two matches before his arrival in this
country. On Wednesday he defeated D; G. Talrd in
O long and finely finished gnme. ON Thursday the
appointed opponent Ryan. unable 10 attend. and
no play took place. ON Friday Herr Laskcr had
q very hard tusSe with Hodges. from whom. after
n mathematical wrangle he wpsted the better poS
ton, which he pushed to victory IN beautiful ending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov 3.-Thc following PROPOSE
,,on. aathcred from different places In the city. give
come IDEA as to row the betting men forecast the
result Of next Tuesdays baloting; $1,000 T. 5000
hot Harrison is re- elected ~ 900 that linrtson
rries Indiana; $50 to 80 that Cleveland carries In
damn. $500 oven that Cleveland carries New lort
400 even that Cleveland carries Indiana, 800 even
hat Cleveland is elected $500 10 $40 that Cleveland
cnrries Indiana: 800 even that Harrison Is clc ted
400 even hat New York goes Democratic, so even
that Chase Is elected 300 even that Harrison mas
majority III the Electoral College; $500 to $500 that
CLEVELAND carries Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
so,rru DAKOTA DEMOCRATS DESPERATE

Sioux CITY, Iowa. Nov. ) (SpeclaD.-rhc Democrats
Of South Dakota having failed officially TO fuse with
thc popul,sts withdrew their ticket from the field
Yesterday The Democratic state Central Committee
nailed thousands Of drculas 10 all known Democratic
voter. in the state urging them 10 vote for the Pop
Mist electors and prevent the electoral vote OF the
state going 10 Harrison. There is general Demo
cratic revolt against this order In many sections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
CHICAGO REpUHLiCANs PUT on THE ALERT.

Chicago Nov. 6.-The following has been issued by
the chairman Of he Republican City Committee to In
pcctors;
Challenge without hcsitancy any voter whom you
have good reason TO believe Is Illegally upon The
register or VINO attempts to repeat. or whom You may
OF pcrsonn,ion, and insist that he be put under
oath and questioned by the Tinted states supervisor
fully and II any doubt remains, insist upon an aii-
dayit Any one refusing to answer such questions,
or any Judge refusing to put the same aud Accepting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
LAUNCH OF THE CRUISER OLYMPIA

san francisco, Nov. 5.-Cr,iscr No. success
fully launched Mt the Union Iron Works AT high tide
IL 20, this morning The cruiser chnstencd
olympia by Miss Bella D.chie. daughter o; Gc0igc w.
mckc manager Of the iron works. The weather was
fair and the launching witnessed by 5000
people n large number OF these including many
civic naval and military officials. being invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
TROUBLE AMONG MICHIGAN rrsloNIsTs

:, Joseph. Mich. Nov 5.-There " trouble In the
psmocrniic Topust camp In this county. Tho
u ,pulsts held no convention and placed no one In
n,nuation for legislative or county Offices yet GER
tlacatc pnporting to come from the county chairman
and ,ecretary has been He'd with the county clerk
stating that at regular convention OF The Peoples
marty the Democratic county and legislative nominees
were iudorsed, and the names Of these Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
CONGRESSMAy M'DOyALD DEAD.

Congressman Edward F. Mcdonald died at his home
In Harrison n. j.. Yesterday. lie was II candidate
for reelection from the With District OF Hudson County
and had served seven years In the New-Jersey As
senhy lie OF the most prominent Demo
cratic politicians in Hudson County. His unexpected
death Is a severe blow 10 his party. The Democratic
committee will take steps TO fill the vacancy and place
another candidate In the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

have been printed on the official Peoples party 'oAo'
At regular district convention Of the re"P'V
party william c. Hicks nominated Tor Represents
tive. yet the name Of Dennis brown MS
o,,,,e,t ,Y,. substituted FOR hts. The Peoples
rnrv secre.arv denies that he signed any such ceru
cato II "a now too late 20 correct the DoIlo'' out
the effect Of the move II + believed, VIII rcsAI. ~
the P1pllisls hepns away from tie polls 0f No""s
NTH fl.e Nepnhllcnns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

inc vote without doing So you should request the
ihed states supervisor marshal 70 place at once
under arrest, and take him before the United States
Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
Whv Suffer One Moment

From torturing and disrgurng skin diseases when a
great majority Of cases afford instant r.sf IN tne
most agonZ!ng OF itching. burning, scaiy crused pmpN
and botchv skin scalp and blood diseases win loss OF
hair and point 10 speedy permanent ana economical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

Sold everywhere. Price CUTICuRA SOC SOAP,
25c EESoLXENT 81 P,,Ralcd BY The p01IL"
ry-"IIow % Cure skin Diseases" o. pages 90 Illus
traons and testimonials mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

na0v,c skin and Scalp purified and beautined by
0HOI . CUTICCRA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BY W. sTEINITz.
Ncw.York. Nov. o. 1892.

Ncw.York, Nov o. 1892.
All communications correspondence etc. must be ad
dressed .'Chess Editor, The Tribune" All natter con-
cernjng games and problems reach this Office not
later than wednesday intended for publication the
Sunday following News reach this ONCE not later
than Friday.
PROBLEM NO 1Oa
Awarded first prize In "The Bristol Mercury" Tour
nament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
ITCHING AND BURNING
Sores All Over Her Body. s""cr"S
Endless. Doctor Useless S"
in Weeks by Cufic"rn.

yo,r mos. valuable CUTICURA REMEDIES nav oohs
nv little giri so much good that feel IKE SAVING d Az
Tor the bencNt Of who are troubled WY. nH'n oras
eases She was troubled with itching burning Srt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

When ] TOOK HsI TO Wy -
the first time. he cailcu u tne
Italian Itch. and said ne w0uld
cure her in two wccks; Nheh
The two weeks were up, he cdIlcu
in eczema, and in that time she
was worse than before. ITO doc;
tored her for three months, ana
she was so bad that We did not
know what 70 Go. lie did not DO
her any good saw the adycr'
tiscment o. CuTlCCRA REM +.
DIES in the pnIer. and | aid
10 my wife. II am going TO Try
them. Mind what ] say. she
vas 50 thick with sores that We
had 10 soak her clothes 10 take
them OH. Itch there was no end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

TIE GOLD MOUNTED PIILLMAN ~. Raj,
, n LIE now In service tho Penn'y va" 90
road Eclipse any previous produeuon VI "a
builasxa' akil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

between her fingers She did not have II on her head
But after taking your CrTICuRA REMEDIES for w.
weeks the itch stopped and in four weeks the sores "rr
all gone. / ncose her portrot am more than please
with your CUTICURA REMEDIES, a. they, specdI.
cured my daughter and II anybody asks me about you
remedies / Will uphold them Wherever 20.
CHARLES VI. GRONEL
Conshohocken. Montgomery County Pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

SELECTED GAMES
fine game from the correspondence tournament o.
the "Monde Tlustre" between Professor j. Berger OF
Graz, Syria and A. Iihdak of Sapole, Russia.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-03
0Eo Pays for the Weekly Indian
ZJG Chieftain to January l, 1898.

The friends OF O. W. Poole and wife
will sympathize with them in the loss
Of their baby, aged four months. 1t
died Of meningitis at the home of Mrs.
Poole's parents in st. Louis and was
taken to Chelsea for burial.
Joe Allen vent to McAlister one night
last week to unite his fortunes with
the Texas Charley company. lie
found them buried under a load Of
mortgages. attachments, ETC., and lit
out for home on the first train.
II. A. Galloway's child fell upon the
iron door step last week. striking up.
on its forehead. At the fathers sug-
gestion the doctors made an incision
70 ascertain II the skull had been frac-
tured, but such was not the case.
Billy Sims came back from Kansas
with j. T.. HaneocK and is going to
help him in the tinwork. They have
the contract for the roofs of the new
brick stores now being erected and also
10 replace a part of that on the opera
house.
v Charles Sehleuse, who occupied w
IT. Beatty's place north Of town, died
yesterday morning Of typhoid fever. he
had begun to improve, but few days
ago suffered a relapse, with the result
as stated. The deceased was iovial,
afiable German, aud one Of the best
farmers this country has ever had.
Mrs. wm. Chouteau has just receiy;
ed a supply Of new millinery goods
and where new goods are is the place
TO buy. Come and see our pretty sail
or hat, going like hot cakes at % cents
each; wool felts at so cents, and trim
med hats at 81 up. Dressmaking de
partment is in competent hands; lat
| est fashions always assured.
Not the lssst important of the man!
improvements going on la Vinita, a
present. is the new gravel walk from
the city to the college, that is now al
most:completed. Three car loads o
Dnice, clean flint gravel from the famou
i gravel beds of Grspby, Mo-, have al
ready been used and as many more
will probably be needed to complet
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-03

james NJ Taylor came IN from claremors
Tuesday.
j, II. Akin wen, to Springfield las. sun
day evening.
An elder daughter Of VIM. Chouteau ls
here visiting.
"A. J. stewart. editor OF the Marshnold,
Mo-, Graphic, called Tuesday.
Ed Richards came In on visit this week
lie is now living At Weir, Kansas
watt Mayes was up from Pryor Greek
Tuesday on business with the bank.
Mrs. W. J. Strange came In from Chelsea
Tuesday and Ia visiting her parents
DIR. T. r. Wilmer returned few days since
from a trip to skiatook and Vicinity.
John Gun,er and family are visiting this
week among relatives at SLOAN Springs
w. Il. Halsell has gone to Amarillo. Tex
as. where his wife and her sister are staying.
w. r.. GAddis and Arthur Dodge. from
the vicinity OF Nowata. were over Tuesday on
business.
Mrs. A. n. Freeman has been here on .
visit for a number OF days and will remain .
week longer.
MIR. Barry, an old Texas school friend ol
J. T. Ratclln, spent few hours In this city
last Saturday.
Sam Hall goes home TO Georgia this week
to visit his parents and will be absent until
the end OF the year.
DIR. Garry Smith, OF st. Louis. who haI
been connected with one printing concern Of
another for the last forty years, called Mon
day
DIR. l.. o. Ellis was called home to South
west City last Thursday by = telegram an
nouncing the illness OF his mother, Mrs. Eiiz
abeth Ellis. A note received yerterday con.
veys the intelligence that the lady died OF
October 30th.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-03
0Eo Pays for the Weekly Indian
ZJG Chieftain to January l, 1888

Andrew Green was thrown from Il
hack last Sunday aud had his shoulder
broken.
The annual conference of the NJ. T..
church, south, assemblies at Ardmore
on the 10th.
T Very little money is being bet in
this town on the result of next Tues
days election.
The season Of bad roads has come
and the necessity Of improving them
again presents itself.
fyou are indebted to this Office on
any account, in any sum, you will
oblige by settling at once,
Next time John Duncan goes where
there are auy clothing Jews his friends
had better accompany him.
W. W, Miller is indulging in a new
hardware sign which covers a large
part Of the side Of his store.
Waddie Hudson has retired from the
business and editorial management of
the Indian Arrow, at Tahlequah.
Dallas Dodd Is still sick but his con-
dltion is somewhat improved, and the
same is also true OF DR.. Thompson.
A few more weeks and John Miller
would be a republican. He has already
got from the democratic TO the peoples
party.
Gus Nichols has sold his Echo store
to j. ID. Kelley and has bought the one
recently conducted in this city by Joe
Allen.
All kinds OF stamping done at Mrs.
VIM. Chouteau's millinery store and
stamping ink for sails at 10 and 20 cents
a bottle.
One evening last week a pleasant
: party was gotten up by Miss Ella Ho-
gan at the residence of +. NJ. Laurence,
near Alluwe.
j. +. Charlesworth and wife are
Justly proud over the advent of the
first girl baby, which appeared Tues
day morning.
Rev. j. Il. Wolfe, who has been con.
fined not only 10 the house but TO his
bed by an liberated knee, is sufficiently
improved to be out occasionally.
s. j. Thompson, being by sickness
incapacitated from acting as mayor o.
this city. w. l.. Trott has been desig
mated TO fulhll the duties of the office
A new store just opened by j. O
Rogers, at Chouteau, was burglarizet
Saturday night, and quantity o.
clothing and anumber Of pocket knive
Atolen.
Elder w. II. Morris, an evangelist o
the church OF Christ, from Indiana
closed a successful series Of meeting
at Adsir last Thursday. Several per
sons were immersed.
The two year old daughter of ]. II
McCrqry and wife died Tuesday morn
ing after an illness reaching back tw
months. The funeral occurred at th
family residence in the west part q
town yesterday.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-03
MUsKOGEE NOTES.


Corn 10 selling on the streets at 2O cents .
bushel
The last day for service for the November
term OF court was last saturday.
Mira. HALEY, OF Texas. has sued the X. a
A. V. R'y, through her attorneys, PAseo. Har-
rison a Edmlston, for ssI 900 actual aud ex-
emplary damages, for the killing Of her son,
her only support, at Braggs, last spring
"A negro church trouble bubblod over In
oommlssloner's court recently. Elder Rufus
Taylor was charged with disturbing a church
business meeting The elder said he ives In
vited by the moderator to anticipate" In the
meeting. Bro Rnfus was discharged.
( "A suit has been hled Agalnst Robt. L.
owen, Esq. praying Tor SO, 900. The plain
tia alleges that Mr.. owen, while Indian
agent. deprived him OF his property without
due process OF law, gave lt TO plaintiffs wife,
and thus encouraged her to separate from her
husband to his damage In the stated amount,
The Lehigh Leader eoples the article o.
"Y. ~ In Brother In Red, In reference q
sending delegates TO Warrington aud seconds
the motion with an amendment adding a del
egate for The peoples party. The proposition
Ia 20 have a mass convention at this place
which convention shall be represented by thi
three parties aud the Indians, each VI whom
shall DO entitled 10 \ representative, who's
duty II shall be 10 work for full Jurisdiction
for the court u IL high time something
should be done In this direction Tho connlc
going on IN the eourts wherein the people ar
the sufferers is alarming, aud ~ smith ans
Paris would DO humane act In keeping hand
/ an NVtth tha Tarrltnrv naonia a. Ia n malte
OF justieei with Texas aud Arkansas, 70
rather w. Smith and PArisl u Ia matter Z
dollars and cents II The press Of the Tori
tory would "speak out Ia meetln' - on N
subjeel something will move without delay
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-03
CLAREMORE ITEMS.

-Mrs. Boynton LEFT for yinIta Saturday.
Little Mamie Matthews is on the sick list.
George walkley shipped car load of cattle
last Monday.
Web Taylor's barber shop is quite an ad-
dltion to the town.
-. NJ. Orutehaeld is visiting his daughter,
Mrs James Taylor.
Henry and sallIe walkley made a shori
Visit home but returned to ylnita sunday.
New buildings going up every days MIR. Jas.
Taylor lie having an addition put to his resi-
denee.
-Mrs wm. Snow returned from Tahlequah
Friday where she has been visiting since Au'
gust.
The Sanders hotel Is nearly finished and
will soon have a new proprietor, from Ar
kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, who have been visit
ing their daughter. Mrs. DR. Boiling, leave for
their home In Georgia this week.
Miss scrAper has moved the school int
the court house. The people Of Claremor
should build a school houaei they are plent.
able and all they need is some one TO take Al
interest, which we hope will be done soon 70
the comfort Of the children this winter.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-03
oheap Rates for a wLnter TrIp.

Via the Santa Fe route to Texas,
New Mexico. Arizona, California, Utah
and Old Mexico, are offered by the
Santa Fe.
Tickets now on sale good until June
lst.. with sufficient transit limit in
each direction to enable passengers
TO stop off at all points en- route. List
Of destinations include Corpus Christi,
El Paso, Galveston, Houston, Lam.
passas, Rockport, San Antonio, City
Of Mexico, Monterey, Phoenix, Press
Springs, Grand Canon of Colorado,
Los Angeles, San Diego, San Fran
cisco, Salt Lake and Portland.
New Mexico is noted as having one
OF the most eQuable climates in the
world; sudden changes being almost
wholly unknown. II Is a most desira.
BILE place, either for the business man
pleasure seeker, OF the invalid, while
Il is the haven for the emigrant. No
portion Of the United States can com
pare with the fertile valleys OF us
rivers, and the production Of the field,
the market garden, the orchard and
the vineyard.
For full particulars regarding thu
country, rates, stop-overa, ETC., etc.
call on or address nearest Santa n
agent or Geo. T Nicholson, @. p. 4 I
] A., and w. ]. Black, A. g. P, 4 T. A.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-03
PRAIRiE CITY NOTES.

The rain stopped wheat sowing for few
days.
&C. W. Myers has u child quite sick with
every day ehlls
j. z. Audrain and wife have been on the
sick list for some days.
j. II. Cunningham shipped two cars OF hogs
aud sheep last Saturday.
Andrew Trail Is in from the west visiting
his brother, John b. Trail, and family.
FIN Conner lie bhllding new barn. 5oxsO
feet, on his farm one and half miles north Of
this place.
born, on October 25th, to Mr.. and Mrs l..
ID. Flint. boy; DOW" says he is ready for
allotment now.
j. c Golden was In town last Saturday 10
organize class In vocal music ana we be-
lleve succeeded In so doing
-wm. r Phillips, OF worthy and efficient
school teacher. has had the school house re-
painted inside, adding greatly to lite appear
Rnce.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-03

An honest Swede tells his story in
plain but unmistakable language for
the benefit Of the public. zone Of
my children took severe cold and got
the e.oup. gave her teaspoonful of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, and in
five minutes after ! gave her one more.
By this time she had to cough up the
gathering IN her throat. Then she
went to- sleep and slept good for fifteen
minutes. Then she got up and vomi-
ted, then she went back TO bed and
slept good for the remainder Of the
night. She got the Group the
second night aud l gave her the
same remedy with the same good re
suits. l write this because | though /
there might be some one in the same
need and not know the true merits OF
this wonderful medicine" Charles A.
Thompson, Des Moines, Iowa. 25 and
80 cent bottles for sale by p. Shanahan,
Yinlta, also X. M. Allen, Nowata,
druggists, nov.