davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

Governor George Wesley Atkinson has
been decidedly unfortunate I'm his appoint
ments. from a standpoint of party policy,
judging by the comments of prominent
Republicans. He has failed to recognize
those whose friends felt to be entitled to
such recognition on account of service TO
the party. To give satisfaction in making
selections from such a hungry horde of
applicants. was a Hercuean task, but the
charge IS made that he ignored party pol
icy. and was guided solely by his per-
sonal preferences. In the fight for the
presidency of the State league OF clubs, he
is said to have been actuated by the same
motives. IF Howard Atkinson had not
been the Governors son, h would not
have been chosen. If indeed be would have
been a candidate" is a favorite way OF
putting it among the dissatisfied ones. and
they are not few in number Republicans
who are unfriendly 10 Atkinson charge
that he has set himself up as the boss OF
the party in West Virginia, and that he
proposes to use his appointiye power. his
influence and the prestige attached 10 his
position. to further his personal ambitions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-29
SECOND SIGHT.

When you feel you have tried every
.,,'no and every one consult US A daily
occurrence is the surprise shown by
icnSdtted patients at our office.
ne Won have headache? Do your eyes
-,.a+erq Do they burn or smart? Does
Nrirt run together when reading? Feel
as II scum before the eyes? Do things
95lpltjre TO rub the eyes, twltchng?
us light pain them? For any
n!yo,,ble of your eyes consult US.
During this month we devote
,,,,,cb time 20 children's eyes. We
me- glasses at popular prices Zone
r ri'e's Of our popularity)-make a care
mi examination free of charge. The
best proof OF our success .,a,s ,L Is the num- M
her Of Communications from our old
patients. o---
PROF. Shelf,
Scientific Optician,
10 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-29

Rev. r. r. Bigger, pastor of the Third
Presbyterian Church, yesterday morning
preached the second of his discourses on
Joseph" This was the last of the pas
tors series of discourses upon Me grand
Old Testament characters. These sermons
have been greatly appreciated, as they
contained many helpful and impressive
lessons to every person who had the priv
iege of hearing them. Rev Mr. Bigger
last night preached an excellent sermon
on The Power OF Little Things
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-29

.-,ANACER PIANO CHEAP
,.amsA who recently lost his
H.3ced his Nra6aucr piano
Tor safe. 10 is one of the larg-
...s. STYLES. and i'm every sense
lJ viii De sold low
h. W. BACNER GO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-29

Next Wednesday evening after the reg
ular prayer meeting. the members OF the
Third Presbyterian Church will hold their
annual congregational meeting. Matters
of Importance to the church will come up
at this meeting. Besides three trustees
two deacons and two deaconesses Will be
elected as members Of a benevolent board
10 look after the poor of the church. 1t
will be the business OF the board 10 estab-
lsh a fund for this purpose. This fund
will be secured by taking collection at
every communion service.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-29
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Large Accession to Membership in Com
observation-disclosures Preached.

The communion services at the First
Presbyterian Church yesterday morning
were largely attended, and an excellent
sermon was preached by the pastor, the
Rev DR.. David A. Cunningham. There
were about twenty accessions to member
ship in the church. and the congregation
is now one of the largest in the city.
Rev Jacob Birmingham, pastor of St.
Luke's Church, preached in Parkersburg
yesterday. His pulpit was occupied in the
morning by Rev MIR. Young, rector Of ST.
Andrews Church. and in the evening by
Rev. Mr.. Williams. rector of the Episco-
pal Church at Martins Ferry. The St.
Luks's congregation were treated to two
very excellent sermons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-29
ne INTERSTATE CLUBS.
Sra Many Promising Players
nt.s Roster Of Teams.

t Team Not Yet Named.
Id Not Completed Other
e.I Gossip - Individual
i'm tho South Side
L-ague-Prize Fighting
1.-a- sporting Matters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-29
THE POTTERY SITUATION.

For big Lace Curtrin values go to Geo. Z.
Stifel n 60. this week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-29
SUNDAY WEDDING.

a Ceremony That Took Place Yes
terday Before Breakfast Squire
c. 5. Greer, of South Eof Street,
Called Out Of Bed Early Yester-
day Morning and Requested to
Unite a Young Couple in Mar
riage-Sent for a Minister who
Soon Made Them Man and Wife.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-29

Special 70 the REGISTER.
Parkersburg, W. Va. March 2S.-An-
other rig is being erected by A. II. Nc
Taggart on his farm at Williamstown,
for his No. 8 well.
Veach & Co.'S No. Thanhouser at
Henderson,, which has been tied up
with fishing job for some time, has
at last been Strengthened out and tubed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-29
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Burning Springs, W. Va, March Is
/ A dry hole was the outcome of the
Dennis OBrien well on his tract here.
The Keener and Injun sands were both
barren of any oil.
A ten-barrel well has just been COM
pleted by A. j. Russell on Rathbone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-29

T. W. BACNER co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-29

Special to the Register.
Athens, O., March 2S.-The Home
farm well. which was completed last
week. and although a barrel pumper,
created a big stir among the talent
was given a shot Friday, and Is no"
regarded as doing rs barrels day.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-08-05

-0oorge Mitchell ls going on visit 70 the
lower districts.
Bun Moore. Mrs. j. W. Mnier's nephew.
is down from Kansas CITY on a visit.
~. y. Drew. Of the Kay" was down
last week making himself agreeable.
Pryor Farley Is up from the comaocbe
country, where no has been shipping cattle.
Miss Lorcna Crockett. who has been llv-
ing At Nevada, has joined her family at this
place.
Nv. NJ. Mciette went 10 winslow. Ark
last Thursday. where his family Is spending
the summer
Mrs F,onG Barrett and daughter Bessie
have gone 70 Claromorc and will keep house
with Johnnie.
Mrs. Ice Barrett and Mrs. Judge Clark
have returned from their visit 70 Eureka
Springs, considerably refreshed by their
outing.
DIR. Foroman's family have gone back 10
Independence. where the young ladies at
tended school, for the benefit Of Mrs. Fore
mans health.
r. N. Ratclln went 10 Excelsior Springs,
Mo-, last week with his brothcr-in-law. Mt.
Haltom, who continues An poor health,
though up again.
Prof. Chapman Is making a very ex-
tcnslve canvas OF the northeart portion OF
the territory, even though the mercury Is
way above hundred.
Il. g. Davis. said TO be one Of the best
clothing men In Missouri, came In from -.
Louis n few days since ana has accepted a
position In the Jumbo Store.
The Masonic grand bodies meet next
week at Ardmore. J. II. sheehan and VIM.
Sims Will represent the lodge at this place
and Pryor Farley the chapter.
Il. n. Frayser, our efficient assistant
postmaster, left Saturday afternoon for his
old home at Ballsville. Va. where he will
spend several weeks In resting and recruit
Ing.
-silas Armstrong came down from Wyan-
dotte Thursday and spent several days In
the city. Being grand master he will go TO
Ardmorc in a few days TO attend grand
lodge.
Capt Jim Daughcrty was on our streets
this week. lie is shipping cattle and they
are turning out we'll making good money
aud he looks for good prices a couple OF
years. anyhow.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-08-05
Unclaimed Original Marriage Lii
oonaea

There yet remain at this ONCE quite a
large number Of marriage licenses Of white
adopted citl1cns OF the Cherokee nation la
sued BY Jcn Mc6hco while clerk of Delaware
district and never delivered 10 the owners,
IA these documents were considered nrlma
fucie evidence OF citizenship by the census
takers last fall 10 would bg Wise for those In
whose interest they were issued 10 secure
them. which they can by calling or writing
this onico. and paying 500. A list OF those
uncallod for Is aubjoined;
n IA 0ilium 90 Mrs Ella Rogcrs. Jolf n iaQt
Jepe Johnson 10 Martha Dean Nov a l8sQ
Elias Iinkens 20 Mandy England July is lSS5
k0ht l. Payne 10 Amsla Clark July l6iHs1
n II Moore 10 Allls Owens Sept iSSl
Charley More 20 Mollio Dawson Jan II f87
Andrew Nataes 70 Jane Hereby Aug l2 isol
VIM Willis 10 Anlixa WOodard Mar n laa3
n n Wilson TO Rcbrcca Mckee Oct 70 lsRH
Y a Hatfield 10 Mamie Yields Jan 1850
] n Holland 10 Josie Wright Dec lNo
] II Harmon TO flOra jackson Apr - 1871
i H. H0raloy 70 Mariha Simonc hpr'a ltQO
Charley CoVey 10 susan Fields Nov 0M
Sam Cox 10 Mamie Muskrat dec = ~
n NJ Cox 70 II Duncan Nov ~
Thomas Chatham 10 Mary Miller Oct 2loi
w II CrQtter 70 kmma Warn May lHM
Burt cole 10 Lucy Riley Aug Ubo
John Sullivan 20 Addie Love July l0M
william smith % NJ . Freeman Jan q "a
Andrew enidcr 10 Synthn Muskrat Nov N n
asa tinnn6on ~ Cora Nindhold June n ~
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-08-05
Rock creek Notes.
We arc needing rain.


we are needing rain.
-Jhn Glen is going 10 California.
Farmers are all busy plowIng for wheat.
p. W. Propp was in claremore Tuesday.
Mr.. Miles threshed 900 acres OF wheat
last week.
w. II. whitney and wife visited on Pryor
Creek Sunday.
senator euu,er was outthis week looking
after his threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenent arc visiting on
Cowskln this week.
Mrs. Bill Smith aud family moved TO
their farm this week.
If you have any chickens 20 sell let Mon
roe Balew know IL.
Peaches are very nice In this vicinity and
there are plenty OF them.
MIR. Nemyer and family las gone to Colo
RADIO for Mrs. Nemyer's health.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-08-05


The Philadelphia Record tells this
story Of trade war. In order TO boom
business an enterprising grocer on a
certain day advertised several thousand
5-oent loaves OF bread for sale at / cent
each. His rival was In despair until
brilliant idea came into his head. He
hired small army OF boys and girls 10
buy up all the loayes at / cent each.
AT o'clock Grocer No. had sold all
his bread. and those who came later
denounced him as fraud, who had
fooled them with a ly,ag advertisement
Meanwhile the foxy grocer around the
corner. with more than a thousand l.
cent loaves stacked up on his kitchen
toors put out big sign; Fresh Bread
"A Five-Cent Loaf for Two Cents We
Never Advertise What We Have Not
Got" He thus not only dlacomflted hls
rival and turned he tide In his favor.
but made rNAl on the bread as well.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-08-05
SOME POISONOUS FISH.
There Are Many Varieties OF Them
Found In Tropical Waters.

There Are Many Varieties OF Them
Pound In Tropical Waters.
Poisonous fish are found in large
numbers and In many places, but more
especially in the tropics. They are
quite common In the Brazilian and
West lpdiap waters. and also in the
East Indian and Australian waters.
Three kinds OF fish belonging to the
mackerel family are poisonous. One is
called the juTel and is found in the
West Indies in large numbers. says the
Medical Record. II can be distin-
guished from the common mackerel,
which also abounds In the same wa
ters, by certain peculiarities OF marks.
Thus, the Iurel has not the black spot
on the gill covers; 1t has two scales on
the neck, while the harmless kind has
black spot and no scs'es on the neck.
The poisonous kind s0w large, and
often weigh as much as twenty pounds,
but the others seldom run over two
pounds. Mackerel Weighing over two
pounds are not allowed to be sold in
the Havana markets. The chicora 10
II is found in the West Indies. but the
natives OF those islands do not regard
Il as dangerous The meat OF the CHI
cora is not at or safe to eat at certain
tines OF the year. The people Of the
Guadaloupe sometimes use pieces Of
the fish which have been caught to
poison rats. The bonlto is a kind OF
mackerel that is most dangerous at
certain times OF the year. Usually II Is
very pleasant and palatabie bit of
food. but every once In a while white
people are taken III after eating the
bonito. Two kinds Of herring are
known to be poisonous. The meletta.
or tropical herring. is found all along
the Atlantic coast as far north as New
York. Within recent years there have
been several cases In which people
have died after eating this fish. The
meletta which is found In East Indian
and Australian waters Is always poi
sonous and Is the 1lost dangerous, be-
cause II is not easily distinguished from
another kind OF herring which is COM
paratively harmless. The poisonous
kind has a black spot on the dorsal
Nm, while the other has not these
marks. The poisonous meletta resem-
bles a herring, being Ave or six inches
long, with silvery scales and a blush
green back. Some fsh are poisonous
at certain seasons OF the year and al
other times wholesome. And, finally
as note Of warning. we say that visit
ors to the tropical countries should
take no risk OF eating Ash which are
not known to be safe as well as pal
atable.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-08-05

lJEyHE SUNDAY BALL GAME docs
4 not attract the crowd In this city
that II once did; Indeed public sentl-
ment Is 50 strongly against II that IL
will doubtless soon be abandoned.
A very large and respectable portion
OF the people have lost interest In the
game, solely because It's promoters
were so determined 20 desecrate the
sabbath by matching game on that
day In preference 10 all Others. Nothing
can remain popular long that sets at
naught the laws Of God and man.
Sunday baseball has been ''hoisted by
It's own petard."
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-08-05

John X Smith 10 Lizzie Woodall Nov ifg0
Chns n stOddard TO Mary William June " 70
John Strong 70 Augusta Phillips Dec 30 20
snider 70 Dora Cox May 800
a Smith 20 Nancy silverhcel Aug 81
Isaac Shouse 20 Louisa WOodall Dec $50
nF Kelly 10 Margaret Miller Apr Is a5
w Kelly 70 Della Harlin Dec 205
Henry kecfer 10 Sarah Hawkins Feb 1875
Millard Rentfro 70 Carrie Han May 1884
III o Reggs 20 Mele Martin Apr "a q
W M RosebOrO 20 Lucy q Ballard Feb 2fG
Allen BlcSsns 20 Laura Ward Mar 27ss
ET Barton 70 Mary Y Cheek Apr 1fg0
Wits Battles Jr 70 Emily Ozark Mar 25 "a
w Hond 10 Ellen Brown Oct f1N
7 q Harder 20 Elizabeth Ofelds Mar 81 81
brown 10 Fanny Brown MayfN
Rily Dixon 20 Susie Hendrix Sept -
i " Darncll 20 Rebecca DOOly Aug y 50
II II Richardson 20 Seller Dawson July 10 e6
Capt J. d Denny TO Louisa Morris Aug II 20
w d Watson 20 Mary Ann seexlte Aug ~ 20
L.es w walker 20 Francis Carr Nov q 20
w u Ward 20 Lucinda Ketchum Sept 10 70
w u Whitney 10 Buella y Foreman Nov "a
q wing 70 Margaret Duncan Apr 1913
9 DOOlen TO Elizabeth McAlester Jan -
BOughman TO Elizabeth Garret Nov $40
william Howell TO Eliza Ballard Feb 10 80
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-08-05
WHE EFFORTS of the band !,

lKHE EFFORTS Of the band TO
n raise money by means OF an en-
tertalnment last week were rewarded
beyond expectation, about SIS being
realized. The boys play at this time
better than ever in the history OF the
town and with the aid OF their new
teacher, Fred Terry, OF Nevada, will
make still greater improvement.
Several new instruments including a
double bell euphonlum will be added.
The band Is extremely grateful to the
ladies for their assistance in making
the Entertainment success.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-08-05

nj EXT SABBATH is to be a rcd
JN letter day at the Presbyterian
church in this city. 1t will be the oc-
caslon OF the installation Of Rev. w.
T. King as pastor Of the church. Rev.
w. II. King, president OF Henry
Kendall college, MuskoRee, will preach
the sermon aud deliver the charge 10
the congregation, and Rev. +. +. Dod-
son, Of Clarcmore, will deliver the
charge to the pastor. The choir has
in preparation son1 very excellent
music for the occasion.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-08-05
ToHN wEBB, living on pawpaw,

OHN WEBB, living on Pawpaw,
~ came In early last Saturday with
a ye;y serious wound In his face caused
by a pistol in the hands OF Ellis Moore,
his nearest neighbor. The day preyi-
Gus, while Mr.. Webb was In town, his
cows got into Moore's truck patch and
were driven home aud put In the lot.
They got In once or twice more the
same day aud night and two OF them
came home shot. Early next morn
Ing Webb rode over Co MOores TO see
about the matter and was told he had
TO keep his COWS away from there aud
Oh that grass lie remarked that he
would do II II he chad to- and started
10 ride OF, when Moore began TO swear
and threatened TO shoot. Turning on
his horse 20 see what Moore had to
shoot with, Webb received a shot
near the ear which followed the upper
Jaw bone around and came out Ia the
center OF the upper lip. Hurrylng
home the injured man sent for DIR.
Haynes, living near, who dressed the
Wound temporarily as best he could
and hurried him of for town. lie has
sipcn heoa staylng at Mr.. Humphreys
aud u aeiung along nicely indeed.
Moore VIA arrested the same forenoon
and has Aluce been examined by the
omni|s'lopcf aud held 20 the grand
Jury u the sum Of 81 800 which was
provided ana he was released.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-08-05
en-. THECowBoY PREACnER.

GID, THECowBoY PREACHER,
~ spent couple Of days in this
city this week preaching In the shade
Of the buildings morning and evening
TO pretty fair crowds OF street loafers.
There was little melody In his songs,
aud less gospel in his sermons, lie
wore the garb OF cowboy, broad
brim hat, high heel boots, with belt
OF cartridges on. Just why a preacher
should desire TO impersonate a charac-
ter around which cluster so few pleas
ant associations as the cowboy is a
mystery, unless he is looking for cheap
notoriety. insofar as his dress was
concerned he was rank fake, for he
was pretending to be something that
he was not.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-08-05

I0 ED FORK is beginning to swag-
RN ger since the railroad survey has
been made from that point, and Red
Fork boomers say there Is no doubt
but the Frisco will now be built
through TO Oklahoma from there,
leaving Sapulpa out In the cold, while
there seems 10 be feeling OF dis
couragement in Sapulpa. Some, how.
ever, still believe that the main ex-
tension into Oklahoma will be from
Sapulpa, the road branching from Red
Fork only meant TO tap a coal section
some twelve miles out. IL the road
goes through from either pace Tulsa
seems TO be doomed, especially II the
branch is made at Red Fork. Parties
In both Tulsa and Sapulpa are watch
ing the survey with intense anxiety
and Ii would not take much more en-
couragement TO make a stampede from
both places to Red Fork and other
points along the new survey.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-08-05
WANTS. ron slLr, LOST. srRlrnD .sroLls.

Zach notice, OF the character Indicated, not
exceeding kiny WOTda, will be deserted two
weeks under this heading for Fifty cents.
STRAYED-from Frank Franklin's place.
July 20. light bay horse. years old, IS hands
high. sound, heavy set, big bone aud head;
partly broke, short name aud tall branded
nn shoulder will pay liberal reward
Frank fankliu, Alton. 1. r. iqtl
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-08-05

IN Whcdb tllCi OdJs 10.
And now IL is rcd hot.
Go TO wright's for drugs.
The hay is curing, standing.
Wanted, country hams at Gray's.
Go to WrIghts for watch repairing.
WIS. Crockett, Of this onice, is sick.
iBring me your chickens and eggs.
Gray.
Jack Michaels has a new baby at
his house.
w. w. Miller has a very handsome
new desk.
I'M. Jeans & Sons, Wilson street,
poultry,
All the mechanics and laboFers too
Vr busy.
has Farm foT sale; enquire OF ]. r.
Brackett.
Fresh home grown Concord grapes
At Balentine's.
The Baxter Springs reunion occurs
August 30 to September 4.
Take your poultry and eggs to ]. NJ.
Jeans & Sons.
The Masons expect TO occupy their
new hall Saturday night.
Nice line OF saddles and harness for
sale. Lee Barrett.
Muskmelons are plentiful and very
ine, but the watermelons arc poor.
Poultry, eggs and produce always to
be had at Balentlne's
Wright is getting most OF the watch
work by cutting prices.
Write A. NJ. Brock for catalogue ol
Estey organs and pianos.
Important improvements arc being
made at the steam laundry.
Staple groceries for the working
o2le, a speciality at Gray's.
Hay men should not forget thai
I'm @. Gray keeps thrcshed oats.
!. NJ. Jeans s Sons are buying al
the poultry and eggs they can get.
Can you use some cheap envelopes
tl.25 a thousand, printed, at this oflice
Smith & Leforce have put 1000 toni
OF very fine hay In their new barn
Estey and Camp s. Co., organs al
Hays give satisfaction. A. NJ. Brock
Selling lots OF Haas hog and poul
try remedyi try package. Lee Bar
rctt.
United States Marshal MortoI
Rutherford spent yesterday In thlI
city.
Fresh bacon, lard, bologna sausag,
aud dried beef just received at Balen
tines.
My motto. LET nobody sell bet
ter organ for the same price" A. NJ
Brock.
Galvanized wash boilers and granite
ware Of all kinds on hand at Balen
tines.
Good shot gun TO trade for bale,
hay Enquire OF d. S. Hyatt, tn,
gunsmlth.
Ed Jones isputtlng fine cut ston,
cornlce on the top OF the Thompson
Bros building.
Lost. patent end gate for farm
wagon. Leave at w. r. Davis stor
and get reward.
w. s. Oliver Is now agent at the NJ.
X. & II. deport, Mr.. Coley taking
three weeks lay on
n. A, Mueller, from Galena, Kansas
merchant tailor, Dayenport's old oflic
Raymond building.
Sickness prevails. Physicians pre-
acrlptlons left at Foroman's pharmac,
are accurately illled.
Some extra good bargains IN organ
and pianos. Every instrument war
Fanted. A. NJ. Brock.
1'he Western hotel block was strucl
BY llghtnlng one night last week bu
not injured 10 any extent
Jno. Q. Gray wishes TO purchase
pair OF driving hoFscs. about ~ hand
high, blacks o. bays prcieIf1d
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-08-05
M RS. MATILDA DAUGHERrY,

M RS. MATILDA DAUGHERTY,
JGl wife OF Joseph Daugherty liv-
Ing near the cemetery, was discovered
dead in her bed Sunday morning.
The lady was subject to epIleptIc fits
and had been so afflicted, In a mild
form, for several years and 1t is be-
lieyed that she died In one Of those
spells. The husband was absent from
home at the time, but two OF her
children were sleeping near her. She
was 50 years OF age and had been lly-
ing in and around this town since
1871. The lnterment took place Mon
day afternoon.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-08-05

Burning, Itching skin diseases In
stantly relieved by De Wits witch
hazel salye, unequalled for cuts,
bruises, burns. IL heals without
leaving a scar. p. Shanahan. 8
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-08-05

Vim, yigor and victory; these are
the characteristics OF DE Wits little
early risers, the famous little pills for
constipation, billousness and all stOm-
ach and liver troubles. p. Shanahan.s
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-08-05

Powell-'nnl lor your birth you
would BE- ny equal" Howell l-"YesI
II had never been horn ! suppose I
should ps ) nonenll,y. teo.~-'nasFD
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-08-05

Quanah Parker, chief OF the Co
manchcs, is reported TO have been
killed byan outlaw.