davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02

On the instant the sickening, awful,
invisible stepping ceased; then it seemed
to turn toward her.
Nearer and nearer 1t came, until she
could hear the breathing, until the
hands cautiously cropping in the dark
slid along the organ top and touched
her.
She shrank away, but there was a
quick start and two great hands clutched
her. and their fingers crawled up to her
throat
She tried to scream then, but she
could not
1t was as if she was in q frightful
nightmare,
Hold ON! I've got you. you darned
thief- came voice, suppressed and ter
rible, and with it came the last remain
ing vesnge of poor Mary's wits
oh, John!' she gasped.
Then she tainted dead away.
We'll, If this don't beat all! ex-
claimed the marauder out of the dark
ness Then: Mary, Mary he called,
shaking her vigorously. Scared the
poor girl to death. I'll be. corner lot. ="
he sohloQd8ed in ludicrously fright
ened voice, with the vernacular Of the
east and the west coutending for mastery
in his wordA
He picked her up. now almost as ner0-
Gus as she had been only few moments
before, and carried her outside.
He looked down upon the still. white
face as the light from the snow shone
upon it. and with a great bound In bis
heart he stopped and kissed her.
Then how al the little stars did
twinkle, twinkle, and Mary opened her
eyes
The ae1t moment she was on her feet
and mad
Mary's head was ,rlumph;ng now.
Come" she said. there's a watch
meeting a. the hall. Mr.. Macston. aud
should - thecr: not here"
With Your hand n mine. Mary" IL
answered. her, standing fast.
She put Ter land II MS then. and thus
:hey wAkei ,atk. an as the watchers
ra<e t0ola thu knees VIII. sing OF r.
1-lrin; ana ;-.A.>t-. ,JoGa AMI May, haal
IL hand, ca;--r - Win tie new year.
It's funny said N-s Marston a
month I.:~r n the local tran weSt
THAI John should nav noticed ~
chapel dc-JC agar II Is way I'm che
depot ina: ,-!-l:. AL thinking a Thu:
was inside 70: CO., - 49, cau-h, -
tcer@. vas -
'1-.-'r9 -. y, -; -. ~, =.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02

tCo- r.3, - - -,c:> reserved
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02
512--5. go.
A Few WORDS from ;he Pen Of Edith
session. TuFp+r.


rs ~ - = - = go.
- 49, 49, rs - - 49, =.
a. -T4l -a--I u pa ---.i - =,
t-'oG a.'icoaci-7S. ~. -V- IN! WI -
IL 'scr=d = PIC Il s'--'-4e blush =
s7S Al.1 "a7'@ hTr sweetness q 20
45>: a. 1~'H - ('<'---- AZ = : =
=. 49, So al c~.--7- III 'JN.-- Ia
y A.. c';o.ct7 - I - I'm Ia, ~ VIZ
80
80 - 90, =
'-' --'7 l. - 'f = =. =. - '
- - -47i a. - A. - ~ - -
II !-4t,--'-4 e' :! - - --'---
- o.-.' 80 = 49, - = g.
....' -; - q - = : : - "a =
+, '>---,'--.'> -. - -; : -,
~ y a. : :. - : .
800 - - "a, -. -
-..-7-'.'-. -'.- - 49, ~ AZ -
-
80 - 49,,
-
1'--7 - 49, 49, g -
- - la -
49, = - " ~ -.
4N''AV' $50 49, --4'l> a 60 40
49,. - 'i-'4 - -
49, .,'' 80 -
-,
N-.- $3.50 ~ ".H- ''-1>' '--V' '''~-'V "-ii
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02
Mother and Child are Doing Well

Mrs. Brown was sick. Her friends said
she would never get well Whats the
,routle:' 20, some kind Of female weak
ness. The doctors h4ve given up her case
As hope ess She may live Tor some lime,
t.ev say. but as for a cU:e. that is quite
on, ~ tue question.
l don't believe it, said woman, who
heari the SAL news. Il don't bel! We she 5
anv worse OF than was, five Years ago,
from ihe same trouble. ana | don't look
very much like dead woman. co l."
Size certainly did no.. Win her Ted, plump
chs eks, hrignl eyes. and $50 pounds oi g Cd
healthy bone. b . d anu de>n. I'm Ao:ng
10 STE her aud tell her how she Can get
we'll" She I'D 81. She advi& i Mrs
Brown 10 take D. Pie,c-'S Fayorile Pre-
scrip,iou. Mrs, Brown tick the advice
also The medicine which cures AL kinds OF
<.eicate diseases 50 comtuoA among women,
sud-got well. Tia, was Nv" years ago
Las, month she presented Mr.. Brown with
a Ten pound sou, and mother and chill
are doing Well"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02

ga -.vD IL t5o-gt;s witch Ia
1-aV -E.- - Z -as - c-1= a.
WIS. IN - -: 49, Z: - c+w 6is-
10y: - ---e.r =: VIZ = - 80 =.
. : CHRIS = 10y -. which oav=
-a:G -p.- - 5y--5.-- oJa-1s q:
Ey-ct al @c-c4-'s 1aa-.s go 80 81 :
women we--
Il Ooe VIII III ~ interested L
Ign had ssk=3 : - Aa-3:<1o az M
P&1Tey WY to+y Wy - -91g-- t-.e-c,,
- 2sy Ia - e-1c- 1l-''d. c+..ce-
-ae Il NJ q1ie. oy-= l. N=< EcE-aod
rg hs z - sc-r-. t1-sT-1g v7-eC
.ywu cy1i1 1av+ --,veo 3--@-----:::= a-=we-.
T1ey 49, lar -sGe ~ a::eCp:, #
cWze TX accJ-i.1g = ~ Egar POS
-eceG- to- wLo Lac eve- EnCE- lovers
who c1A--el=1 - - Z-2ole 81 g:ve a
Do9 eI2i:c;- az sz:.s:>ctJry eIplara-
-On-.o .1eas@i-a-J: rte cIE5e o:
tcsir e@c-a:---toe..,, cA:e:c,ly Lifting
LIE r 80 :zy;-cr- E-zL--; - :-.@Zer
g to-:r 4.;+-a:i-,E-:
Aa-s,ou wa5 q~.t+ Pt:-,.Te = Us owl
E2in1 "a; N4-r 24i t,--.- e-.:::-ely ~,
Whimsical 81 a-r So H. :. Iule-4---
81 Ico.le1-. zo1cc le-s 4 lifetime. al
Aa-r - CUE a. su-e - h-r u.-1 IN !,
JocI- Na~-,o. wa5 - Z p. y,=-tzc-. :
oUCa -e91. rr4o go -. @ver IL. IL tn
wa1.= cJ1-7- y 1ec ey:-.-,-c-.
O.s--r-, y4-:le -e41--. -: ..--~.- no
ceoIy.- w@-- .1-- -. .ae:- 1lz..., IF III
mig. Va. iAgr4= = certainty va
c-gS.e-~3 = the:r bare vii apyea!
later
b :: a. !. NAY. the ye4-s 1-ai crep,
alocg s.,x.y e-o1ga, u-.I az may a
tnree lay :-:we--a toe Eew Years Gay
@her JOIN :.ai turned his ozcx "a t1-
east an1 Mar and the one which, Go1
willing, wac - ind hin once more IN
der tne Old rot where he rad known all
that tie VIII seemed 70 have for him.
until this unkiadly parting mad sudden
~ flung hin into snch chaoe Of un-
known things that q, first ne wandered
about among taern as one bewld-red and
blinded By d great shock.
In it ali. however, and through it all
tina spirit Of the girl he had left behind
him shone as soft light in a misty at
mosphere. and Do what ne would, her
face came ever between him and the
faces of all other women.
He firred with the pretty maidens Of
the west, u cO1rse; he would scarcely
have been man if he had not, but ne
was proof against all their womanly
wiles and willingness, and they had him
listed as ''heartlese," but he only smiled
1t that and went On his way untouched,
out not unfeeling
Now, when ne was On the point Of re-
turning TO the place Of beginning. they
Jaw bit OF newer sunlight in his face,
tenderer look FROM his eyes than any
If them had ever won from MIN, and
some said that it might be Mr.. Marston
was not euch al emotional Gibraltar as
they had fanciod him ~ oe.
He got away d, last. and in the rattle
Vt the train and the whiy Of the wheels
the west began 10 fail away backward
along the straight lines of steel stretch
ing across the prairie, and Mars.on
dreamed of the sas'
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02

Inc east, where the sun rO6o-wOuld
1t ever rise again?
In the little New England town among
the hills, up to its knees in the snow,
there was the usual holiday hilsr1ty, not
unmixed with that Intangible sadness
which ever falls about and infolds the
days Of the dying year. Christmas had
come and gone, and the children were as
happy as children only are at Christmas,
and the older grown were drawing their
dividends Of enjoyment as well from
Santa Claus and the season.
New Years was following fast upon
the crispy heels Of the departing Santa
Claus, and as fitting tribute to the
time 1t was decided TO have watch
meeting"
Not an ordinary watch meeting, but q
big one-a union meeting In which the
congregations of the four churches
the village were to unite and wait In
prayer for the going out Of the old year
and hail with praise the coming in of
the new.
John Marston. the villages heading
representative abroad, was expected to
be there, and on New Years night he
was to have grand party at the Mars
ton home, where all might welcome him
back again.
In the preliminary preparations Mary
Palvey was unusually active, if 1t was
unusual for the busy little woman 10 be
active on any occasion of this kind, and
there was CHEEKY light in her tsce
which made her very presence warm.
albeit hechng cloud fell athwart it at
intervals and left shadow thera
For Mays head and her heart had
not been harmonious during the three
years gone, and more than one disagree
neut had arisen between them over this
same MAzston-P alvey matter. and abe
was at this very monen: trying TO settle
their last contention.
Watch nisnc came. and eve-yh body was
there except John Mars.on.
Train delayed" they Sail st the rail
wsy station. a11 YOU know how Cuc'
further into-72suoo IS always obtaina-
biz under sDch circumstances from raj
Wa! officials
As me night were OF and the watchers
grew Eo7e S.-er.> re >oieIcl1v q the
1o1r Seeming - descend upon the pl4c=
IS s grea, weight Mary oould eo3urv
ii ID longer. Q1ie.lv and unobservei
she slipped ouc INTO tAe or-2 ar.
!. was 7e-:e: - he-, AZ she walk:
away 40 Il s::..:.-7ss under ne VOC
less >:A-s. 3v@- ~ c-->r al c-ysra.
81 X. III - c4-c- - - ,:.-l4 e.ay~-.
g. - -s- 6: - wv wce-4 ~ Sun
days So ;.av-3 - 2--a.1 g go ch.:-
C->ocSc:- Sc -----.-: ic;o m
c1-7c>11vGI
So E-sw w:.--- - s=x-,c-4 keo: IL
k5r 10y c-C.ec 4 - sep. a.!
!+------ - 1o--. So EasS<-3 =. AZ down
Il as :, - accustomed place
T. hap. VS. Il: co,l. tor services
ca3 - =. r--r- carter IL the ev-,4-
:cg. -: So :--w her heavv cloak abou.
t-- shoulders With h,tle shlver and sa:
dow u the ryan s,ooL
Ba: -, VIII music or song in ae1
hear,
81 aa1 wai,-i tor john ana D. had
not cuD-.
ST. 1al long-l t2r him All che,- was
10 -osI,3cse.
Sae 14i W. to- hin. 33v2 ,1c.-
Gn-g ~ WATCHERS, AL So W.. ATTY
WI .---s-.::
B1c h-.-, 49, = ~ ST., 3a-koess.
So t.,w-3 te- cral 2t31 ny Ia = az
r-veI
Pray-i ~, n nigh. co:4~ safely
me: --2-.. tgr IN al !ur ny
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02
TWO HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE.

Two lovers sat together,
Twas the eve Of New Years day,
And he muttered his confession
In q timid lovers way.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02
LEAP YEA9 RHYMES.

TIE Nay i aA>I.r.. YD.--I
H.. -. , - -.,.t. ., -.
W, go, "A. at-a.j.
80 VI. ,.rcA-,,~; -. M Var. 40
-1e So. : 500 -; STA ::
49, -,a.-....;.. ....lo... ..
T+'aa,''(.. $500 * = - = ' '''-o
Ar5 49,. ~. -, -. t-.-.-
-.
Sc c!t ;-lc re>t ..e->c.:
1r.v p-,,TsT-r, NV. -..p-p,p
- --e's'
-, -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02
JOHN MARSTON'SR RETURN

A sTCET Pr -E NV Y2Aa 5Y ". J.
-N-$
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-01-02

- = : - easy
L---CS o~c-E.
: Wy: - -.
"a s1sN- - 49,.
49, 2a met
s Is; 80 8
-E-c "a
A. = = Ley tie
$50 aga
s. wo% the
pc, with regret
f. e2-s Il ever!
wE5. AID - have
hearts noaoed.
wb1 CEv@og
1E cy-i not
ut iCCo meter
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-27
CABIN CREEK ITEMS.
j. W. Beam has gone TO Carthage.

j w Beam has gone 10 Carthage.
The wheat crops are all looking hne.
Cattle are looking much better since the
rain.
- A. Laforce sold pair Of young mules
to L. H. Vaughn.
VIM. Alpress is putting out hundred and
nifty acres OF wheat.
DIR. staten'gave his last watermelon to the
mail driver last Wednesday.
A A. Kelly says West Cabin is the finest
producing country In the southwest.
II Sam Laforce's wheat crop ls looking
1nei has in about seventy-nve acres.
Lee Bridges is so interested In his wheat
crop that he can hardly stop work for Sunday
The mail driver says that Dan Bachtel has
a big dry goods box handy for him to nll
every mail day.
w. w. Clapper lost six head OF cattle
recently with the fever. Several other parties
have met with similar losses.
The school in this neighborhOod is on the
boom with forty eight puplls; J. d Copp Is the
teacher. Glad TO see the school doing so we'll. .
MI Blackwell is expecting to move on to
e. southerland's place. Mr.. Kidder. who lived
on this place. having left between suns for
unknown parts.
MIR. and Mrs. Jas. Laforce and their sister,
Clara. have recently made quite an extended
trip to Kansas, on a visit to Chas. BanEet aud
family, relatives Of thelrs. Chief among the
places they visited while there was the beau
tiful little town Of oswego. They report
a good time.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-27
CLAREMORE ITEMS.


Miss Ramsey is on the sick list.
Court is in progress again this week.
y. A. Tsgue has just returned from the
Strip.
Our hotels have all been crowded this
week
Mrs. James Taylor has been quite sick the
past week
-wm. Taylor and wife. OF TalaIa, were In
our city last week
Mrs. NJ. d. woodson and daughter are
yislling in CofsyvIlle
Mrs. Julien has number Of friends visit
ing her from Missouri.
Earnest Scrimsher came home from the
male seminary last sunday evening.
Invitations are out for ball TO be given
Thursday night. october 27th at the Sanders
hotel.
Pryor Greek where abe has been visiting her
parents.
John McCutehen was called to the death
bed OF his brother in Illinois and left here Sat-
urdsy night
Two whisky peddlsrs were arrested satur-
day evening and taken to Fl. Smith by John
NJ. Taylor. Jr.
The young people OF this place enjoyed
surprise party at Mr.. and Mrs. Lshay's few
evenings since.
The many friends Of Miss Bessie Hilton at
this place extend their sympsthies to her be-
reaved parents.
When Pryor Greek boasts OF its IO4 pupils
1t forgets that Claremore supports two good
schools. the 6 pupils being Indians only; the
number OF white pupils unknown.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-27

-Dr Dnwson was in from Anton Tuesda,
night
Rev W A Dancan Was IN the city lhi.
week
Fritz Ellis, from upper Cabin creek, was
in town tuesday.
- E. Hancock went TO Kansaa city with
hogs Tuesday night
John q Anderson is attending court at
Fort smith aa witness.
- $. Baugh. E $ Adair and q. n, Lewis.
Of Chouteau aud vicinity, were IN town Mon
day.
Charlie Chesney, our regular job printer
returned from Topeka this morning and went
10 work
REV, u Allen aud wife returned Tnes-
day from Eureka Springs, both much improv-
ed Ia health.
DIR L. o, Ellis the dentist, is In the city
and may remain until next week lie will be
found at the Cobb house,
Mr. oyerton and Mrs. Or. Clinkscales
went to Texas last Saturday night on visit,
The lady's father Ia very sick.
Jim Martin was down Monday Always
an admirer of Coneyyille. he is doubiy proud
of her since the heroic performance of October
9th.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-27
nEc Pays for the Weekly Indian
ZJG Chieftain to January |, 1898.

W. L. Trott, the lumber man, re.
ceiyes two cars OF shingles this week
Notwithstanding the scarcity of cars
he endeavors to keep complete stock
of building material on hand.
The editor of the Choctaw Herald
complains that NJ. X. & T. engineers
blow the locomotive whistles and in-
terfere with his devotions. Lightning
don't strike twice in the same place;
they will hardly catch him on his
knees again.
The passenger train on the Frisco
was wrecked Tuesday morning near
Springfield; two train men were killed
outright and several passengers se-
verely bruised. Among the number
seriously hurt was Noble Perryman, a
Greek, whose home is at Sapulpa.
The NJ, X. & t. officials paid out
$1,000 last week at Cofieyvile on ac-
count of the killing of the Daltons.
They gave 81 900 to each of the fami-
lies OF the four murdered citizens aud
divided the other $1,000 among five
other citizens, the pIucky livery stable
man being among the number.
The picture of Tim Evans, taken
after he was killed at Coifeyvile, was
recognized by Judge Clark as that of a
man who helped him load cattle at
Adair about an hour the day of the
robbery aud who then went and col
lected $500 at store on the judges
account for the work
Jno. Hendrix and Charley Williams
were arrested at Claremore last Satur-
day by Jno. Taylor on the charge of
having robbed the Nowata station
some time ago. They are also accused
of horse stealing and whisky selling.
If convicted OF the station robbery
the X. & A. V. will pay a reward of
$500.
Last Thursdays north bound pas
senger train met with an accident
near Russell Greek switch. which
caused a dozen hours delay. A brok-
en- rail was the cause. The tender,
mail, baggage, express and smoker
were derailed and pretty badly dam
aged. Strange to say, no one was in
jured.
City Marshal Isbell arrested man
Monday on suspicion of being wanted
for some crime committed in Arkansas
number of years ago. After hold
ing him over night the marshal be-.
came convinced that he was not the
party wanted and turned him loose.
description OF the man had been
telegrapned from Claremore.
Emmett Ming is the decidedly proud
possessor of big boy who came to
town last Thursday. 1t is now very
clear why he has been SO anxious that
his father should not miss single is
sue of the paper. But man who is
too modest TO write his parents of such
an important event deserves nothing
better than boy girls are too good
for him.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-27
our Oemeteries.

A neat church or public school house
in a small town speaks well for ito cili-
zens. 1t Is indicative of culture, pub
lie spirit and thrift. A nice cemetery,
fenced, surveyed into lots and plated,
and kept in order is no less indicative
of public enterprise, besides it be-
speaks an interest in our deceased rel
atives and friends. But care for our
cemeteries is a duty often left undone;
not because ne donot care for our dead
but, what is everybody's business is
nobody's;" so thus it goes. A small
town springs up aud grows; a ceme-
tery near by follows and grows with il,
for where people are they will die.
While it is small is the time TO have it
surveyed into lots and plated. How
often, alter a cemetery has fifty or a
hundred graves all located any and
everywhere, is il said, ut should have
been layed of into lots before it got in
this shape" Yes, and it should be
layed of now before it gets worse. The
cost Of having it done is comparatively
small and any family would much pre-
fer paying Eve or ten dollars for lot,
located in order, rather than TO have
everything in jumbled mass.
A number Of small towns are spring
ing up on the Frisco. A., X. & 7. aud
Valley roads. Let the people Of these
places not put of this important duty
too long.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-27
LOCAL NOTES.

20 cents
Will pay for
THEUHIEFrAIN
TO Jan. l. 1898.
Don't you want it?
l.. w. Marks has new boy.
A load of loose hay wanted; enquire
at this office.
George Harmon is seriously sick at
his home in this city
Robt. Dobkins was down last week
having his eyes treated.
Fresh family groceries always in
stock. Jno. G. Gray & Go.
The free reading room is not now
kept open during the afternoon.
Wanted, to rent a coal stove; enquire
at reading room during evening.
W. l.. Trott has nice prospect for
wheat on his farm adjoining town.
Collections on subscriptions have
been very good during the past week.
Country produce taken in exchange
for all groceries at Jno. Q. Gray & Cos.
Any quantity of "chattel mortgages
with power of sale" for sale at this Of
fce.
Live game is somewhat scarce since
The CHIEFTAIN force went hunting last
week.
Dallas Dodd. the jeweler. is quite
sick with what is feared to be typhoid
fever
If you wish to be fully advised of the
work of council, subscribe for this
paper.
Why do not some of our farmers buy
an incubator and start a chicken
factory?
Preaching at the Presbyterian
church next Sabbath morning and
evening.
The latest report is that there is no
improvement in the condition Of Or.
Thompson.
Sam Belew has returned from Texas
and given bond in the cases against
him at TT. Smith.
Money to loan on favorable terms in
sums Of 81 to 5000, at First National
Bank, Vinita, l, T.
Good shipping apples have been sell
ing as high as $l.l0 per bushel at Ben
tonyille and Rogers.
Some Kansas men have been here
for number of days buying feeding
hogs, paying 3 to cents.
Rev. j E. Wolfe has been quite sick
of late, partially as result of fail
sustained some time ago.
Happy and content is home with The Ro-
chester a lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester LampCo. ,NewYork.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-27
1Eo Pays for the Weekly Indian
ZJG Chieftain to January l, 1898.

Money to loan on favorable terms in
sums of 81 to 5000, at First National
Bank. Vinita, l. T.
Ifyou are indebted to this office on
any account, in any sum, you will
oblige by settling at once.
j. w. Adair of this town, was grant
ed license to practice law at circuit
court lastweek at Claremore.
Someone found Little Cabin running
both ways last week -(water running
into long hole from both ends.)
For sale, the Hodum place, near
Henry Chambers mi. S. W. of Clare
more; price $1,000. Call at this office.
A train Of w. Z. Halsell's cattle was
wrecked Tuesday evening one mile be-
low Chelsea in which seventeen head
vere killed
Senator T. NJ. Burlington favors an
all-wire fence law and thinks that such
an one will be enacted at the coming
session Of council.
Geo. Barritt had the misfortune last
week TO lose one of his team of big bay
horses with loek-jaw. caused by run
ming a nail into ITS foot.
W. 2. Henderson has bought the
James Harmon stable at Adair. MIR.
Harmon aud his brother have rented
the Merchant place near this city.
Tree digging has begun at the vinita
Nurseries and those who have ordered
trees should now prepare to receive
and plant them before winter sets in.
John Q. Anderson's advertisement
OF his insurance business appears in
these columns. tie is a gentleman OF
integrity aud has a number Of excel
lent companies.
The good people OF Eairland aud vi
cinity gave "mush and milk" festi-
val last week at which some twenty
eight dollars were raised for Rev. L.
W. Rivers, Of Alton, who breaches at
Fairland once a month.
Granville Stevens, of Washington
county, Ark, obtained judgment in
the circuit court at Bentonvilie against
the Frisco railroad for $3.50 for being
refused admission to a frst-class coach
when he held q iirst-class ticket.
Mrs. Judge CLARK is experiencing a
great deal Of trouble with her eyes,
one pupil expanding aud contracting
far from it's normal condition The
Judge expects to be compelled 10 take
her ~ an oculist in st. Louis.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-27

A reported outbreak OF cholera at
Helmetta, N. j., created much excite
ment in that vicinity. Investigation
showed that the disease was not
cholera but violent dysentery which
is almost as severe and dangerous as
cholera. Mr.. Walter Willard, prom
inent merchant of Jamesburg, two
miles from Helmetia says. "Chamber-
lain's Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhoea
Remedy has given great satisfaction
in the most severe cases of dysentery.
IL is certainly one of the best things
ever made" For sale by p. Shana-
han. vinita, also Il. NJ. Allen, Nowata,
druggists. sep oct
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-27
ProuOunced Hopeless, Yet Saved.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hurd, OF Groton, S. D., we quote:
"Was taken with a bad cold, which
settled on my lungs, cough set in and
finally terminated in consumption.
Four doctors gave me up saying could
live but a short time. | gave myself
mp to my Savior, determining IL could
not stay with my friends on earth, |
would meet my absent ones above. My
husband was advised to get DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds. gave it trial
took in all eight bottles; it has cured
me and thank God l am now a well
and hearty woman" Trial bottle free
at w. c. Patton & Cos, drug store,
egular size, SOC and Sl00.