Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 42, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 30, 1887 Page: 4 of 4
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.INDPENpgNOE DAY.
tOrtrlnaU
VmnfurttT todeealandnafrome.
Mil rondcr rat I alruckcn dumb
tier streets derboutet und. Oerateeplea
fter ears der stcamnoats una der peopletl
Und liow dona many peoples lect-
in dTdet am I mooch would feet.
Von murgen early fife o'clock
1 i avake tna mlt Ton shock
Der cannon roar der guns pural oult
Der pistols pang dcr peoples ttioult I
I shoomp dcr belt und on dcr fiuor
Un'drondcrvassdcrngbtlsfor.
ill el W IJ-
1 1 rjS-t3r?
Etnfrcntlesk! h tome nay!
Pot dla ras Independence Day.
Und rase lit data? "Dcr day" actt hV
Iot to from Kngelf 3id got free
More aacln hundred ycara ago.
Dol's Independence." I dot aof
Its tolt me on deel day for true
I any dlnga I Ukea could do.
Denn to myself "Aha r' I say
"Dot breity girl agroaa do Tay
Venn the come oult py de door
I kcea her Tonce und den aome more."
Veil ahe cornea oult. Denn I goea
Mcln nrma snout her neck I draws ;
I keca her Vonce und Ton two dree
Denn yass do wafer ras mlt me!
Melnaelf I In de gutter fount
Meln noto tj plood meln hett doomed
roust.
It vasherbruderkrtes: "Vot'a dees
Dot you haf dare meln etslcr kef sP
I rote me oop und denn I aay:
"Vat deet not Independence Day.
Venn I can do ehust like I pleaaet
I like dot I your aliler keca."
lie calls at me mlt awful frown:
"Und please dot I knock you town.
Ilcmember dot Tata you may like
Another may not shust to atrtke.
Derlllwrty la fery goot
Dot step not on another'a foot!'
Oeoiioe IlinDJCTt
BILLY IIILL.
A Grophjo Bkotch or Ono Boyo
Colobratlon.
Original.
Toutli Is li.irb.irlc Danvin srtys this
In a proof of evolution. The Fourth of
July I doubt not. Is n bnrh.irlo holi-
day. It diflers In Its ceremonies from
nil others of our festivals. In fact. It
citmo from tho Orient that Is its garb.
Its liolso its bombast. And tinged in
pedigree with an eternal summer
environed ttlth a display that is essen-
tially childish eastern deafening tho
Fourth of July has been happily set In
tho very seat of tho northern solstice
tvlicro n sun the most glorious of all
tho seasons might lend its longest
splendors.
How well then is tho Fourth of
July fitted to tho blazon and sheen of
)outh ono full journey of this orb of
Zoroaster attended with tho pomp and
rites of sun-worshipers a noon at
every hour niul llcry sacrifice at ova
Therefore oh render of years go
back with mo into that happy land
where wo wcro kings barbaric Whcro
on ono sido lay tho lako.nnd on tho
other tho school orour work tho ono
all bliss n twinkling mirror of un-
bounded hope; tho other a tiling of
doubtful merit ond exceeding incon-
venience. What nn astonishing confidence)
gamo is life! How sure wo were wo
should win beforo wo played ami lost!
Oh! well never mind that.
Now overshadowing our Ilixlcr
Lake the gientcst of our joys thcrn
rises tho crowning event the Fourth-er-July
tho birthday of the Nation. It
V weeks ahead. The matter Is brought
(cforc the Sanhedrim of tlioswlmmlng-
Mc. Tho august character of tho cel-
ebration is alluded to lu fitting terms
and each boy begins that solemn con-
templation of tho coming day which Is
to stamp it well Into his after life.
Now Hilly Hill has no time fur con-
templation. Ho has n stint. Great
word that itint. Hilly first henrd It
about New Year's. Since then lie
wishes ho had not learned It so early.
Yet it nil camo of a philanthropic
schema of tho editor's wife. She
thought If Hilly luid a stint at the
priutjng-orfico lie could get more time
to skate. So Hilly stint Is n column
Mid a half of small idea each day.
Now to set typt forever would bo
nil ".cry vol!. Hut wlion typoj bate
lieon taken from their boxes they must
bo distributed back which Is nu opera-
tion consuming a quarter of a printer's
lime and more if lie stops to rend what
ho Is distributing n favorite weakness.
Among the great fathers of tho dally
chapels In lato years it lias been set
forth us canonical that tho typo ourht
to bo distributed at tho expense of the
proprietors. Ami ono profound thinker
hs early its 1808 at Chicago advanced
tho then mcmorablo theory that each
compositor on a dally paper should
come to the office but once n eck and
then only to lit cribu upon tho hooks of
tho institution tho amount of salary
width might lo needed for tho support
of his tocliil condition and tho proper
cdueutlon of lit children.
Now if the l.ubor Problem that Is
how to set tho pay mid escape the
work puzzles grown people how more
aoilously must It liavo Imposed Itself
on Hilly Hill who must set u column
ind n half of small plea go in swim-
ming at least twice dig for bait figure
ou keeping homebody's boat and play
certain number of games of euchre
mid nil this each day? If his cases
were full ox type to d.-y hu could set
hU column and a half in exactly throe
hours eighteen small stlcksful nt
tun mtiiuto to each stick. There
would bo tio'toui to drink or speak In
this lime. It would shuply bo n graijtl
rush.
If ho should rtop for any thing to
- liPiil -
UWm
sweep tho office to bring water to roll
for a Job how Irretrievably he would
compromise himself! Tho stint onco
set in type tho distribution could bo
dono tho uoxt day. Hut nhl that next
day would find Hilly a hopeless slave
and what was tho use of accomplish-
ing tho stint if one could not go fish-
I.1RP
Thus tho long Jnno days had como
upon Hilly and found him sinking
deeper tinder tho glgantlo Labor Prob-
lem. Week hfto week it would bo
said of him In terms of the deepest re
proach nine i as they spoko of Jeff
uavis ior war times wcro on mo lanu
that Hilly had not set his stint onco
In tho whole week whllo Krnest
Crlvcts In tho opposition office set his
two columns of long primer day after
day.
Tho groat Fourth-cr-July ap-
proached. Tho day was already fixod
n week from Saturday strango feel-
ing of ntve! Wo all liavo It when wo
approach our Idols. Flaming posters
filled every dead-wall. Had not tho
foreman gained In cvcit body's esteem
by working a threc-shcot bill in two
colors? Prodigious fcalt Glgantlo In-
tellect! "Tho day wo celebrate!"
Eagles arrows thunderbolts' full
dash! That plcturo of tho caglo cost
seven dollars at tho typo foundry. Tho
foreman had convinced tho editor that
tho ofiico must liavo n horse and an
eagle if it were to keep its good run of
job work.
Now with a foreman working green
Ink one day and red ink the next and
making thrcc-shcct posters that actual-
ly went together and that announced
Governor Morton Joshua II. Giddlngs
tho Swamp Angels tho Lisbon Cadets
tho Poiighkecpslo Silver 11 r ass Hand
tho grcn.-icd pole tho smooth pig and
tho race In meal-bags how could tho
cub in tho ofiico do any thing but fall
Into contemplation of tho grandeur of
that day which had brought forth tin;
Declaration of Independence and mado
tyranny tremble?
Having fallen into contemplation
how could he get tip his stint?
And so. after aweck of unutterable
gloom going from bad to worse the
caso of Hilly came up at tho family-
table the night beforo tho Fourth.
"He hasn't set his stint a slnglo day
this week" said tho good wife.
"Well lio'll have to set It to-morrowthat's
all" said tho editor.
This decision -was handed down from
tho Supremo bench. Habeas corpus
supersedeas quo warranto ay tho
Declaration of Independence itself
would not avail the offender. Ho must
work when no other human being in
that wholo village would lo at toll.
Dreadful outcomo of a sclicmo con-
ceived in tho spirit of philanthropy!
So thought Hilly or words to that
end.
And yet what can not byight youth
accomplish? It would be daybreak nt
threo o'clock. Tho boy took a pillow
and lay down on tho parlor lounge
At daybreak ho was up and away.
At half-past threo ho was nt work
with three bunches of ilrc-crackors in
his trousers pocket and n full account
of the burning of the cathedral at San-
tiago de Chill the previous Christmas
on his caso for copy.
When the first cannon went off ho
pied but half a line. It was tho only
break he made A small boy loves to
chew thlstlobloom and spit tobacco-
juice llko men. Ho had no time for
any such adult tricks now.
At half-past six ho came down the
stretch In front of time; ho ran all the
way to tho lake; at seven o clock the
boys paddled ashoro and took him into
tho boat- At a quarter to eight he had
caught a formidable snapplng-tiirtle
and was trying to borrow a Limerick
hook beforo cutting his lino and let-
ting tho hissing and horrible ogre scot-
free. At eight o'clock having lost Ids
hook he set up tho cry of breakfast
which nt onco stampeded tho fishing-
party. A hurried swim followed and
nt nlno o'clock thero was a famine in
that editor's household. Why should
a good wlfo be so astonished when her
small boys eat well? Wondors never
ccaso simply becauso peoplo keep
wondering at the same thing over and
over again.
At ten o'clock tho procession forms.
Tho small boys are frantic with cxclte-
mont and joy. Possibly tho grown
people unconsciously nro going
through tho trouble and worry of It all
for tho benefit of tho young ones.
With them It Is a timely celebration.
Thp firq-crackcrs begin to scttlo Into a
steady fusillade a sound as of musket-
ry in general action. In the midst of
the orgy thero Is ft panic The bar-
bane Dutcliy Fpbes has thought It
would add to the fun to touch off tho
three bunches of fire-crackers in Hilly
Hill's pants-pocket.
Thero lies the poor llltlo fellow flat
on his back in tho dust strong men
pulling nt Ids clothes but unnblu to
help him. A tempest ot explosions n
senseless smallsiuTerur an unexpected
procession to the editor's house and nil
afternoon of honor wills surgeons ex-
amining tho wounds mil picking
powder and paper out of the flesh!
Is ho not white this wco celebrant
who got so fow hours' sleep last night
who set typo on tii-too for threo mor-
tal hours who ran a mllo to Hixlcr
w iw
'AT A (JUAIITKIt TO KIOIIT."
Lake? A burn nonrly two Inches deep
and five Inches lu circumference is ex-
posed on tho right thigh which was
behind the three hunches. A frightful
wound Is nu the other thigh.
"Wo think ho will lire madam. He
has stood tho worst of it."
All! yos it spoiled that Fourth of
July In that town. It almost broke the
heurt of tho editor's good wife.
U would have been much better if
the llltlo boy had not appeared so
nearly exhausted tho doctors suld.
He suffered bravely. Ho did not
tile. The next Fourth of July he
hobbled out on his crutches to see tho
procession.
In a few summere lie was abln to
walk without crutches
Was ho not lucky? llo did not seem
to think to. Ha moved viestwurd and
yet his affair remained a tradition of
tho town whether It were worso
with him or with Dutchy Fobcs was
often up for debato when tho wator
was n triflo too cold at thd swimming-
hole and tho Sanhedrim sat in
plonary council on the bank of tho
lake. It was a truly barbnrlo Idea on
the part of tho Dutchy every swell
plrato would admit In his heart.
Twenty yonrs thereafter a com-
mercial travolor lnls-tcs his connec-
tions and must spend a good pot Hon
of his Fourth of July nt this same vil-
lage. The sunriso comes and ho finds
that ho can not slcop after the first
cannon. Ho goes down the silent
front strcot with peculiar emotions.
Looking up a short pair of stairs ho
sees that tho pmitlng-ofllco Is open.
Up ho goes.
A boy baro-foot one leg of his
trousers rolled noaily to tho knee. Id
setting small-plc.i as though his llfo
depended on it. His mouth holds a
word that ho could not get In a line
and which ho forgot to put in tho next
lino.
Good morning my son."
Uh-htih."
" I reckon vou'ro setting on ft
stint."
"Uh-huh." Tho boy takes tho typo
out of his mouth and puts It In his
quad-box.
"Yep."
"After yon get It done you are go-
ing to Hixlcr Lake aron'l jouf"
"Yep."
"Tho boys nro down thero now
aren't they?"
"Yep."
"And nlmiit nine o'clock you'll go
in won't you swlmiuin'?"
Yep "
"Anil then you'll play four-handed
euchre."
"Yep."
"Anil tlicn you'll como up town nnd
start ahead of the procession won'l
you?"
"Yep."
"You'vo gnt threo bundles of fire-
crackers In that olT-pooket haven't
you?"
"Yej."
"You'll carry thom around all day
won't you?"
"Nope."
"Why?"
"Coz a boy In this town was1 a'inost
burnt up with crackers which another
boy set oft" Into his pocket. My father
told mo 'bout Mm."
"What was his namor"
"Hilly Hill. He use' to work here
in tills office."
"They mado ft terrible fuss over mm
didn't thoy?"
"Terrible!"
"Well don't you ever curry fire-
crackers In your pocket! Billy Hill
iterp
"COOK JlOlt.VlNO MV SOX."
wishes thero had never been a fire-
cracker nor a Fourtli-of-July."
The boy's eye flashed this intruder
had been an annoyanco from the first
and hail lengthened the stint. "How
do you know any such thing as that?"
tho young typesetter cried nngrlly as
he emptied his sliok and spit on n lead
to mako It stick.
"Hecause I'm Hilly Hill myself."
The boy looketl around quickly. His
visitor was already cutting off a half-
column f tho 'Santlago-sIe-Clilll."
"I'm going to help you out with yuur
stint my son" ho said qulotly.
"ehow me your other1 case of small
pica." John Mi Govj-kk.
SO AWFULLY HORRID.
The Sort of Thlnt Ttmt Ifappana to Krery
Oity Soclaty Ueporler.
He was an anomaly of his kind a
modest rcportor. Ho hail dropped In-
to the Klito Club ball-room towiite a
ten-lino notice of tho affair.
Suddenly hu found himself confront-
ed by a bcjoweled ami lwdcckcd lady
who aalil sweetly:
All I know you ; you're ono of
those horrid reporters aren't you?"
" I am a rcMirler madam !"
" I know it. And you've como to
write alt ports of horrid things about
us poor ladle who onu't help our-
selves!" " Irdccd madam I "
"O yos you will J I Just think
you reporters too noma lor any
thing!"
"I nm not "
You go and put nil sort of things
In the papers about us. It's just
tl road ful ! I gut real cross about It ! "
" I assure you madam that "
"O well I suppose its your busi-
ness to bo so horridly awful 1 I sup-
pose you have come to wrlt up nil the
costumes in your horrid way; nnd
you'll have all our nniuM in thu paper
too!"
"No madam I "
"0r know you will I You always
say you won t ami tuoii you ilu I
You're just so dreadful! I do think
It's too provoking In you I Wo poor
ladies can't do a thing that you don't
put In tho paper""
"I intend writing but a brief notice
of tills ball."
"O well I suppiiic you'll put In
some names; so hero Is my card so
that tho name won't bo spelled wrong
as It wns lu your account ol Mrs. Do
White's party ! Anil there g a good
description of my costumo on the back
of tho card. Dnnt forget to write
diamond ornaments!' 1 think I'm
real good to take so much trouble for
you when you aro s perfectly horrid
ns to go and put It all In tho papers.
O you wicked naughty horrid man I
It makes mo cross to look at you I
Good-bye ! Ho sure you get my name
right this time. You'll bo more horrid
than ever If you don't!" Zenat Pane
in Puck.
Gray "I've sceu that old man at
tho corner every day for so many years
that tho locality would appear unfa-
miliar without him." Ulack "He'i
like a venerable actor. Isn't he?" G.
"In what respect?" H. "Why
lui's an old stager to be sure." Hoi
ton llud'jd.
TREES FOR FUEL.
How Farmers Can Materially nedoea
Their I4lng Rapaaie.
Farmers who payout the loast money
for supplies nro ordinarily tho tines
who succeed tho best. Prosperity
largely ojependa on keeping down thi
running exponscs of a farm. The
farmer who has little to buy docs not
have occasion to sell much in order to
supply himself with the comforts of
life. 1-armors who llvn In n portion
of the country that Is sparsely settled
generally buy and sell to a great dis-
advantage Ne.irly all the products
of their plaoos oxcopt live stock com-
mand low prices and for some of them
thoro Is no market- They have gen-
erally poor facilities for keeping milk
and making butter and as a conse-
quence tho lattor Is poor and sells for
loss than half tho price of that mado
in creameries or in large mid woll-
managed private dairies. They get
but llttlo for poultry and eggs on nc-
count of the exponse oi sending thorn
to n city market. Generally they liavo
no way of disposing of potatoes gar-
den vegetables and small fruits if thoy
ralso more than they need for their
owu use. They must depend on the
sale of corn small grain wool and meat
for raising money with which to pur-
ohaso supplies.
A high price Is charged for almost
every thing n farmer living remoto
from largo towns has to buy and tho
quality ot most of tho goods is poor.
Wholesalo grocers and tho dealers In
various classes of manufactured articles
koep grades of goods for the city
trade and others which nro greatly
Inferior for selling to country mer-
chants. Froiglits aro high on nil
heavy articles sent long distances Into
the country. The credit system largoly
prevails then ami tho times ot pay.
ment nro uncertain and Irregular.
Tho country merchant Is often accused
of charging extortionate prices and
tho difference between what ho pays
for goods and what he sells them for is
certainly large "but taking ono con-
sideration witli another Ids lot is not
n happy one.'' Farmers who Hvo In n
part of tho country that Is not thickly
peopled can exercise economy to the
best advantage by raising all the neces-
sary supplies they possibly can on
their own places. Uy adopting this
courso thoy will avoid the constant
trouble of going to market snvo tho
profit mado by doalers In buying and
selling goods keep out of debt and bo
independent of tho trader and thu
money-lender.
No country In tho world Is better
supplied with fuel than this. We have
hard nnd soft coal peat and wood. The
price of soft coal In most parts of the
West Is low. Still tho amount tho
nvcragc prairio farmer pays for this In-
ferior fuel in tho course of a'yoaris large.
If this is multiplied by tho years in a
lifetime it often represents a sum of
money equal to tho valuo of tho
farm on which tho coal has been con-
sumed. There are few small farms on
which $50 worth of soft coal is not
burned in the courso ot n year. Tho
coal bill for ten years is $00 and for
fifty years $2500. Tills money might
be saved and many persons aro pre
paring to savo It. hxperiment lias
demonstrated that ten acres of land
devoted to tho production of trees will
keep a small family supplied with
fuel by tho annual Increase of wood.
Of course tho land is worth some
thing for the production of gross and
cultlvatod crops but the trees if
ptantctl In strips on tho north or west
side of farms will generally pay for
the land thoy ocoupy by affording pro-
tection from wlntl anil snow. Thoy
will also greatly add to the value of tho
place by improving its appearance.
In producing the most and the best
fuel trees that naturally grow tall mid
have but few side branches should bo
sclcetetl and they should be plantctl
qulto closely. By planting them near
together thoy will grow to trunk nnd
not to branches. They will furnish tho
best ot cord-wood and the trunks will
be easy to split as thoy will contain
but Tery few knots. Largo knots oc-
cur nt the base of large limbs or
branches and are necessary for sup-
porting them. Open planting results
In producing trees with wldc-speadlng
branches whose trunks aro full of
large knots and which can only bo
split w 1th great difficulty. Close plant-
ing produces tall trees with few spread-
ing branches. The knots in the trunks
will lie small as most of the limbs will
tile anil drop off beforo they have at-
tained any considerable size. Ash
maple antl cottonwood trees can bo
plantctl four feet apart each way.
When large enough to furnish fuel half
of them can bo cut tint and burned.
By this process of thinning room will
bo obtained for tho remainder to grow
in. Tall trees containing but few knots
aro easily prepared for fuel and they
are serviceable for broaklng the fort
of tho wlntl.
Young trees obtained from n nursery
where tlin seed was planted in tows
nro much lejttcr for stating nut than
those found in a forest and which can
be hail for tho trouble of digging them
up and moving them. It is compara-
tively easy to dig up young trees In n
nursery as thu ground lias been nn.
Icr cultivation. Thoy aro likely to lm
tall and straight and thoy will beat
removal bettor than saplings obtained
In n lorest. Tho nursery tree has or-
dinarily been transplanted nt least mice
Injure it Is offered for sale and when
this Is the case It has no tap-root while
It is well supplied with small lateral
roots. Forest seedlings aro likely to
Ikito long tnp-rooU which can not be
dug up wlille their latornls can not
hu obtained entire as thoy spread
among the roots of larger trees. For-
est seedlings are not as likely to
thiive after their removal ns nursery-
grown seedlings arc for tho reason
that thoy oxperienco n much greater
change. Farmers would do well to
elect and prepare the ground for
planting trees in Iho simimcr mid to
set. out their trees late in the fall. By
dolaylng the work till spring ordinary
fanning operations will bo likely to
interfere with It. By placing mulch on
tlti ground the roots will bo protected
from tho frost. CMcngo Timts.
It Is wonderful to thoso who have
not had experience In high gardening
what n profusion of plant growth can
bo obtained from a small pilch of
ground. A small garden cultivated
by tho hand of experience and with
plenty oi good maniiro and other fer
tilizers at hand will yield two three
or cvon four crops of some kinds ol
vegetables In a season. But tho lazy
man's garden doesn't yield that way.
Seo Proverbs 21i 30-33 JV. J' J5T.
amtiicr.- Lots of pretty girls In New York
wear a nutmeg around their neck as it
charm against malaria. Young men
have It sprinkled on top of a glass of
miik nou uiniiorjJio rooso purpose.
HOME FARM AND GARDEN.
Tho carbon of plants comes from
Urn sir.
Correct plant shapes by pruning.
--Plants do better whon not watered
often but copiously.
Many good farmers use llttlo
manure nt 6 time but apply It often.
A good garden may nbt appear lo
bring In much money on tlio farm but
it saves n great deal.
Boll whortloberrlcs five minutes;
the amount of sugar to a quart jar
should bo four ounces.
To clean nlcklo on stoves uso soda
wet In ammonia. Apply with an old
toothbrush and rub with a woolou
cloth.
Tho greatest benefit you can con-
fer on your ohlld Is to help It to think
nnd then lot It dovclop Individuality.
Vomtroy't Demorat.
Stains from tea or coffee will como
out at onco If they bo taken Immediate-
ly and held over a pall whllo boiling
water Is turned over them.
High farming Is llko tho keeping
of superior animals. To get the best
returns not only tho nuliuals but the
soil must bo fed. farm i'letf ami
Stockman. -TP
It Is folly to require tho hired man
and the boys to "put tho tools In tholr
places" unless you liavo provided n
place nnd a sultnblo and convenient
ono at that.
Kxpericnco has shown me exactly
what varieties of vegetables suit this
soil and climate. I never try to grow
fancy varieties Just for the novelty of
tlio tiling. -dmmcart Harden.
All tho best butter couies from
what nro styled "fancy farms" which
indicates that tho so-called "fancy"
farmers aro thoso who ndopt tho most
Improved methods and uso only tho
choicest stock. CUvland Leader.
An Indiana farmer states tho own-
er of a quarter-section of prairio land
should bo able to raise and sell ton fat
steers and forty hogs each year be-
sides raising food enough to supply his
family. If his stock Is good his cash
sales will amount to about $1600 per
year.
Ico Cream: Take six cream cheeses
and tho cream that comes with them
two cans condensed milk four cups
powdered sugar fifteen eggs whites
and yolks beaten separately add ono
quart cold water bent all together.
Flavor with vanilla and add the whites
last. Freeze Exchange.
The Knglish people who it need
not bo said have a great love for line
plants and flowers prize our native
American plants higher than we our-
selves do. From this fact let planters
take the hint It thoy have no money
to Invest for nursery plants to make
tholr homes beautiful let thorn go to
the fields and dig some. SL Louis IU
publican.
A Connecticut man says bushes
may bo protected from tlio ravages of
insects by a very cheap and simple
dovicc. A few torches placed in the
Tlclnlty of the trees vines or shrubs
lighted nt twilight and left to burn nn
hour or two will destroy thousands of
millers moths and roscbugs that would
othcrwiso light nnd do mischief. Ho
says he has practiced it fr years and
his trees and shrubbery havo not snf-
ercd whllo the pests have caused his
neighbors annoyance and loss. It wilt
cost tery llltlo to try It. A simple
torch fctl by kerosene so as lo make iv
light and nn open flamo Is nil that is
required. Indianapoli s Journal.
CHARMING DRESSES.
lllaek and IVhlta O.tiun" la Varlona
Mylea and Itrlt.
Black and white dresses nro very
fashionable this season not merely
for ladles who wear light mourning
but for those who aro In colors. These
nro made In various materials sum-
mer silks gros grain cashmcro and
white molru with black lace or clso
with tho new striped brocaded silks
for skirts vrth laco ovcr-dresse. A
French cirtumo worn nt afternoon
weddings and receptions Is of striped
summer Hciigallue in quarter-inch
stripes alternately black and while
mado with n pcplum-polonalsc tho
pointed sides of this over-dross fall
open In front to disclose a searMiko
tabllcr of white China crape edged
with deep netted fringe like that seen
on Canton crapu shawls. Another
Tery dressy costume Unt a full plain
fathered skirt lu bayadere half-Inuh
stripes of white gros grain and black
sstin made without trimming except
tiny jet balls llko berries nt tho foot.
Over this Is n polonaise of black China
crape hanging In points In front nnd
back showing the striped shirt almost
to tho waist whllo tho corsage has
tho stripes net in Iho back front and
shies. A simpler dress for mornings
is of black India silk cross-barred with
white lines made up with a corsage
that has it long bisque back and shtiit
bias fronts meeting ouby at tho waist
line where It is fastened by ono button
over n chemisette vest of exquisitely
fine linen cambric laid in small tucks
ami brier-stitched. .Surah silks in Inch
blocks of black and white nro used for
a gathered basque and short over-
skirt with n lower skirt made up of
Icugthwiso rows of Chantllly Insertion
and grosgraln ribbon. Smaller checks
of black ami white callod shepherd's
check make pretty basques shlrro I at
the top anil trimmed alt around from
bust to hips with lengthwise rows of
black watered ribbon pointed at top
antl bottom giving a cuirass effect.
There arc also jetted girdles or peasant
bodice mado In lengthwise bauds Im-
ported to bo worn with black nnd
white dresses or with plain black lace
or silk dresses. Pleated skirls nro
mado of striped silks that havo bro-
caded whlto flowers on black grounds
forming Inch-wide stripes that nlternato
"with plain black gros grain stripes; the
basquo and draperies aro then made
of French lace over p!sln black silk.
Combination dresses of bWk silk
sarah with the skirt of largo black
and white plaid surah are mado with
Iho skirt laid In siiln plaits that show
to tho belt on each ride and lu tint
mlddlo of tho bark. Tho drapery of
plain black surah has n pointed apron
mntlo of two breadths (with seam down
the mlddlo) In curved or pointed folds
carried up in plaits to Iho tup confin-
ing tho tabllcr to a narrower space at
top than was fonutrl v tlinie A pointed
wing of black surah is then put down
the back each side of Iho plaited plaid
silk or clso thero is n square-cornered
drapery of black nu each iddo of theso
pinlts. Tho plnlti black surah bnsquu
has n shlivcil ut mid scarf on the
sleeves of the plaid surah. Other
dresses of theso materials havo the en-
tire skirts of plaid surah with n plain
black surah batquc Black cashmero
Is also mado tip as a basque and ovcr-
sklrt with plaid or striped black and
wlilln small skirts. Jtarver llnrttr.
THE LIMEKILN GLUB.
Drother Oardner KfrretlTrty alienees
itecaleltrant Ilrother
For somo weeks past Elder Shlnbono
Whltbock has oxhlbttod signs of Insub-
ordination. Tills Is said to bo owing
to tho fact that ho drew thirteen dol-
lars In ft lottery nnd wants to establish
a club of his own a socloty with less
formality and more lemonade. It was
evident from his actions when tho
meeting opened that ho had an iron
hot and tho triangle had soarccly sent
forth I to stricken voleo whon ho was on
his foot and addressing tho president.
"Bruddcr Whltbcck you ar' out of
order" replied tho chair.
"Docs do cha'r dccldo tint I ar' out
of order?"
"It docs sab."
"Don I 'reals from tho decishun of
de cha'r."
"Your 'peal nm out of ordor sahl"
"I also 'peals from dat decishun nn'
I axes fur ft volo of do lodge."
It was plain to all members that
Shlnbono was out ot onlcr and that ho
was seeking to foroo soma issue.
Brother Gardner looked nt him In n
dazed sort of way for n minute and
then asked:
"Does Bruddcr Whltbcck know dat
hols llablo to it flno of from six to 'leben
thousand dollars?"
"No sahl I demand a voto on my
peall"
"Docs you intend to bulldozo dls
cha'r?"
"I Intend to hov my rights under do
constlttishtin nn' by-laws of dls club. I
hov 'pealed from your ucclsliun."
"Docs any pusson second dat'peal?"
nsked tho president as he looked up and
down tho aisles.
No one did.
Tho old man slowly removed Iho
Bpcctnclcs from his nose took tho rhlnc-
stouo pin from his bosom nnd calmly
descended tho platform and approached
the elder. The latter started to pull a
brick-bat wrapped In alligator Bkln
from his hind pocket but before ho
could get It out something serious hap-
pened. From the reporters' desk It
seemed as If his heels hit tho celling
nnd his head tho floor in rotation. One
of liis shoes sailed Into tlio southwest
corner and struck Statc-Hlghts Green
In tho stomach nnd other flew in tho
oast and upset Colonel Pan Haudlo
Jackson. Buttons buckles broken
suspenders boot straps nnd recipes for
making root beer filled tho air and were
drawn toward tho open windows and
tho bumpcty-bumps on tho floor so
alarmed tho grocer down stairs that ho
ran out and sought to turn in n fire-
alarm. By and by n deep hush fell
upon Paradise Hall. Brother Gardner
returned to hts chair. Givcadam Jones
put his coat under tho head of tho pul-
verized man nnd tho floating frag-
ments slowly drifted out into tlio sol-
emn night.
"All Guv'mcnts shou! rulo by law"
said tho president ns ho toyed with
his spectacles "but when subjects defy
do law an' do Giiv'incnt too de Guv'-
ment should bo ckal to de occashun.
Docs any ono clso In dis hall want to
'peal from do decision of dls cha'r un-
derdo head of 'Communications?' ''
Not a hoof moved.
"Worry well. Do remains of do victim
will bo toted Into room number threo
an' klvcrcd up widn piece of floor-cloth
and do Committco on Do Lost an' Gono
will mako sich arrangements fur de
funeral as seems consistent wld do oc-
cashun. Wo will now dispatch tho blz-
ncss on do scckrctary'sdcsk." Detroit
Fret Frcss.
California Ktearalona.
The Missouri Pacific will run tholr last
grand excursions of tho season leaving
Kansas City Union Depot at 0:10 P. M.
Wednesday July 18 and Wednesday. July
37. Tho only lino selling round-trip tickets
Eolng via Dcnlaon. Fort Worth. Kl Paso
OB Angeles and Ban Francisco llcturnlrg
via Bait Lake City and Denver. Qood for
six months. Btop over at pleasuro west ot
Cotton llound-trip rate l0.
The July excursions will bo the grand
vacation excursions for tho season of
the Presidents and Professors of Collctrcs.
and tho principals and teachers of all Pub.
llo Hchools and Hemlnarlcs throughoat tho
United Htates. Hundreds of teachers will
avail themselves of theso cheap rates to
pond their vacation on the Paclflo Coast.
Bpocial Pullman Palace Bleepors anil
Family BIccpcrs attached to excursion
trains.
For all Information bertha and tickets
write or call on E. H. Jewott No. Ui Kel-
son Mock Kansas Cttv Mo.
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
KANSAS CITY. Juno SH.
CATTLn-BlilppIn;; ttccrs IUI ft s OS
Native cows
Ilulchcrs'stoers ...
HfXlS-Uood to cbolca heavy
VIIKAT-No.SrJ
No.? toft
COItN-No.ll
OATH-No.
HVK-No.
FLOUIt Fancy per tack ....
HAY Haled
liUTTKtt-Cliolce cnamcry...
CHKIlSK-mit cream
ECHJB-Cliolco
UACON-IIam
Khoutdert
Sides
LAUD
POTATOIiS
ST. LOUIS.
CATTI.K Shipping aterra
llutchera' steers ...
HOOS-Packui
BIIKKP-Kalrto choice
Kf.OUH-Cholco
WIIKAT-No. red
COItN-No.i
OATS-No.i
KYB-No.S
IIUTTKlt-Creamery
POIIK
CIIICAOO.
CATTI.R Shipping atecra. ..
HOaS Packing and shipping.
HIIKKP Fair to choice
FLOUIt-Wlnter wheat
WIIEAT-No. sired
COItN-No.
OATH-No.J
UYK-N).
IIUTTKlt-Creamery ...'.
POltIC
i 10 ii
34) a
IS
a n
9i it
a7C
3 Ml
4 0)
UHi
71
3)H
IKVt
M
I M
9 0)
10
II1
0
II
6
S
t's
W
4 3)
4 VI)
3(1)
4 10
5M
73'
3tt
a4
u
ss
M
1 3)
7 0)
i
10
JOli
7(!ft
r ft
3 9)
3 TO
Ol
3D
8 31
-.5
M
31
13
1130
S 30
IS!
3 0)
373
71
t3
SI
w
to
ft
ft
(I
a.
IS
it 13 0)
4 33
3 03
I in
4 10
-TJ'i
33
!3
M'i
It
is
71 30 i tl U)
NF.W YOHIC.
CATTI.K-Common to prime. 4 10 J
s no
s m
3D)
87
Sfl't
3)
HOUS-tiood to choice.
am a
3 70
4 A
'3 n
FI.OUIt-Oood to choice. .
WIIKAT-No. red ....
COIIN- No. i
OATS -Wenerr- railed ..
IIUrrr.lt -Creamery ..
Olllf
13 a
1BH
II Ml Ik 13 Kl
This rprMnls a haaltbr Ufa
Throaiboat lis various aetata.
Bmlth'a BILE BEANS pnriry tue blood by artlno;
dlreetlyandrprorupily vu tbo X-lver flkln. and Jild-
neya. OTbey constat of TrgaUbla combination lliat
. nowlu! In medical eelcnec. They cureOonallpa-
tlon. nalarla and Byapepelau and are at aafreuard
"i'Ey"!1 f"n t revere chills and fever gall aloiiea
ana ssrialit'a dlaeaee. Mend 4 rntji !. tnr m
c-T .r T " . ." " ihujii
tela ta..l.a. .... .. a.....MM.a - l -
d teat tna THI1TII of what w aay. I'rlre its cent per bolcle.
addrcaa postpaid. IIOMIS ONII JIIJAN. Mold by ilruiBliI '
UMarara ea oo.. ruormrrum aa. iouiai mo.
puuwi av any auarMft
T. X
For a woman to say she docs not use
Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap is to
admit she is "behind the times.'
Nobody uses ordinary soap now they
U.1I r;i t .s-.iu IS.
lUrthaldt's (Ireat Work.
Tho stntuo of Liberty enlightening tbo
world which stands on Hod too' s Island In
the harbor of Now York Is ono of tho most
sublimo nrtlstlo conceptions of modern
times. Tho torolt of tho goddess lights tho
nntlons of tho earth to peace prost Tlty
and progress through Liberty. But "llh-
orty'' Is an empty word to tho thousands of
poor womon enslaved by physical ailments
it hundredfold moro tyrannical than any
Nero. To suoh sufferers Dr. Flcroo's Favor-
ite Proscription holds forth tho promlso of
a speedy cure. It ts a specific. In all thoso
dorangomonts Irregularities nnd weak-
nesses whloh mako llfo n burden to so many
women. Tho only modlclno sold by arun;
gists under a posltlvo gunrantco from tho
mnnufacturors. that It will Bivo satisfac
tion In ovory caso or monoy will bo re-
funded. Boo gunrantco printed on wrap
per enclosing uouie
To Ilellovo Asthma. Wet blotting
paper in n strontr solution of saltpeter;
dry It nnd burn n plcco throe Inches
squaro on n plato In sleeping room
nnd It will afford quick relief. India
napoUs Sentinel.
Mint Tooplo rofuso to tnko Cod Llvor
Oil on nccount of Its unplonsant taste.
This dlfllcully-haa boon ovorcomo In Scott's
Emulsion or Cod Llvor Oil with Uypophos-
phltos. It being as patatablo es milk and
tho most valunblo romody known for tho
treatment ot Consumption Hcrofula and
Uronctiltls.Uonoral Uoblllty WasUng Dis-
eases of Children Chronlo Coughs and
Colds bus causod physicians In all parts of
tho world to uso 1L Physicians report our
llttlo patlonts tako It with pleasure Try
Ucott'a Kmulslon and bo convinced
i
Tna Cochin parade th morning strut
ol the barn-yard fowls.
Tlio Five FUtert.
There were are fair ilatern and each had an
Flora would fain be a fashionable dsmej
Pcbolartr Hn.an'a aelffcllon waa bnokii
Coqueulnh Cora cartd mora for aofil lookll
Anna. atnbUlouF.aHnlrftd afterwealthi
Ranilbla Barah aouxbt flrtt for cood health.
Boahotook Dr. I'lorco's Ooldcn Medical
IMscovory nntl grow healthy nnd blooming.
Cora's beauty quickly faded; B-tsan'soyo-sight
failed from over-study: Flora becamo
nervous and fretful In striving nttor fash
Ion nnd n sickly family kopt Anna's hus-
band poor. But sonslblo Barah grow dally
mcro boalthy charming and IntolUgont
and sho married rich.
iTniSB earthquake quivers nrovary 'ar-
rowing. Food makes Wood nnd Blood makes
Beauty. Improper digestion of food neces-
sarily producos bad blood resulting In a
fcellugof fullness In tho stomach acidity
hoartburn slck-hcodacho nnd other dya-
peptlo symptoms. A closoly confined llfo
causes Indigestion constipation bilious-
nu unit ln nt nnnntltn. TO rOmOVO thcnO
-
troubles thero is no rcmody equal to Prick-
ly Ash Hitters. It has bocn trlod and
proven to bo a spociOc.
Aosrlr struggle trying to get your
wife to build the nro.
I I I I "
Tnis three K's brought Ilcgrot Itoprooch
and llomorso to a groat political party In
18S4. Tho threo I's whon signifying Dr.
rieroo's Purgatlvo l'ollcts bring 1'unco to
the mind Preservation antl l'drfccllon of
health to the body.
Etasds to reason tho gentleman who
has tbo floor. i'otloa Trantertpt.
It VT. Tassili. Si Co. Chicago:
Kverybody wonts "innsurs runcn- oa
o'garnow; thoy wcro alwuya good but of
lato thoy havo Improved. I heartily np-
provo of your wny of doing business you
aro suro to hold and Increuso your trade
A. Aiitsn Druggist Chicago lib
rocKa-rixo the Insult accepting a bribe 1
JJoiton Qaitttt.
The world astounded with tho startling
ami now disclosures of scienco on tho poii
sonous cdocts of tho alcohol In wine beer
whisky brandy ote. Boo tho July number
of Domorcst's Monthly. Prieo iWconta.
Bold everywhere or address W. Jennings
Dcmorcst 15 East llth Btroet N. Y.
A soarntss
party twins. rem Sift.
Sues Ointments and Lottona for skin dls.
eases and uso Glenn's Bulphur Bonn.
Hill's Untraud Whisker Dyo.fMe. Iho best.
Is favor of protection tho old maid.
llarjxr'i Baiar.
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh Is agreeable
to uso. It is not a liquid or a snuff. 50c.
A locomotive that blows to pieces is a
new mechanical toy.
Ir afflicted with Koro Eyes uso Dr. Isaao
Thompaon's Eye Wator Druggists cell it. 23c
rrisAPURcurvtscTiaicntwuiAiioa
MMoutr. i nanir n
" -T. isn w -
shSS5
PRItW'PRICXtYASI
SENNA-fAAMDRAKE-BUCHU
uoontoi tnuAuroueiuTRiMioiis
It has stood the Test of Tears
is caring all Diseases ci the
ULUUU.UVJiU. BIUU-
ACH. KIDNET8.E0W-
ELS.&e. It Purifies the
Blood Invigorates and
Cleuiet theflyiUm.
SYSFrSIA.COt?STI.
FATION JAUNDICE.
disappear at anesusdar
Hi beneSelal influence
CURES
uirjisFAStscrm
LIVER
KIDNEYS
STOMACH
AND
It Ii purely a Medicine
as its cathartic proper-
ties forbids Its tiia as a
leverage. It Is pleas-
ant to the taste and as
BOWELS.
eaillr ukea by child.
AliDRUGGISTS
ren as aaaus.
PRICKLY ASH BITTCRS CO
HaI PranrlMtarfl.
llPRICrDOUARj
2 BT.L0UIS and Uue Ctn
rOR AI.Ii DISORDERS OF THE
Stomach Liver
09" and Bowels
TAicr
PACIFIC VS.
BTiicrixTrvEaExv.Di.ri.
cons constipation. ixDiaaiTioK.DrBTxriu.
riLIS.HlCKIIItllACIIS.I.irXHCOMPlaiNTS.IXlSt
or ArrrriTi Biuocsxtss MHrnraK Lis Jack.
mca. Etc. i-itlcias CBi.
PACIFIC HANUfACTURINO C0..ST. LOUIS.MO.
COCKLE'S
ANTI-BILIOUS
PILLS
THE OREAT ENOLISH REMEDY
For Liter Pile Indlif itlo rle. Vr. from Mercury
eontalm only I'ur Wacuble InarMlsDlt. Attnti
UKKKIl HI1US C() t LouU-Ho.
Jafltfocha!lfeathren)or
Who mi the gnitin'a lilla lean
Tha orlataal I'hoturrapti
anal alia tit Ihl. tiloiil-
sent no reclpt of ioe in
tUnipa. AM..
1111.1! JIKANSJ.
Nt. J.uul. kfo
wn we ay
'. L
ERRELtS
L
It prepared lotalr frhJ
core ol compUlnla "blclt
JiTunMroM dliplaeementa and l"''"h
corrf
Tf.S.iwi...j7in.lj..riiiiliiHftltlU!iS
11 a Kf uba Itml lot U Cwopla t "J? 'lu.e1 'JSE
it ldr.rrl or.lf1""'V '".il' lf5i(
WiWZS&ZnjKi LY' VWIWNK J
ThouaandtToftentlrnonlala prove llamnrlU
Tho treatment of many thousands of cav-s
of thoeo chronlo weaknesses and dlstrwlnn
allmenu peculiar to f.uilr (" tho lnvnlltla
Hotel and Huirlcol Institute Jlultalo N. Y.
has afforded n vast experience Id Ji fc'T 2
Ing and thoroughly tcatlng remedies lor tno
euro of woman's peculiar maliullc. ...
Br. l'lerco'a l'avorlto rrescriv""0"
Is tho outgrowth or remilt ot this jrreay and
vaitiaoio experience .i notieanua ui ".-'-nlals
received from patients and from pby-
clans who have tested It In tho moro netrm-
vated and obstluato cases which bad bnlllcil
their skill prove It to bo tho most wonderful
remedy over devised for tho relief nnd euro or
suffering womon. It Is not recommend;;;! as av
' euro-nil" but as n most perfect Hiitcino for
woman'e peoullnr allmcnla.
A n postorful. Iiivlcorntlng tonic
It Imparts strength to the wholo siatcin.
nnd to tho wotnb anil Its appendage lit
particular. For overworked "worn-out
' run-down." debilitated teachers milliners
dressmakers aeninatrcmca "ahop-irlrls" house-
keepers nursing- mothers nnd Xeelilo women
generally. Dr. Pierce's Favorlto Prescription
b tho Tcatct earthly boon being uncqiudcd.
as an appetizing cordial nnd nurtlvo ttmlc
As a aootliliiB and etroiiglliciilnir
liervlue. "Knvorlto Prescription" is une-
nualed and Is lnvaltinblo In allaying and subduing-
nervous excitability IrrltnWllty ex-
haustion prostration hyaterln. pais antl
other distressing nenoua symptoms com-
monly attendant upon functional and onranlo
discaso of tho womb it induce rcfrtaulng
sleep and rellovcs mental anxiety and do-
Ilr. rieree's Favorlto Prescription.
Is n Icpltlmuto medicine carefully'
compounded by an experienced nnd aklllful
phjalclan and adapted to woman's delicate
onranlzutloa. It la purely vegrtnblo In It
composition and iierfcctly harmless In ltar
effects In any condition of the system. For
morning sickness or nausea from whatever
cause arising wenk atoranch. Indigestion dye-
Sepsla and kindred symptoms. Its use. In smalt
one will prut os-cry liencnelaL
"Fnvorlte l'rcaerlptlon " Ian posl-
tlvo euro for tlio mil complicated and ob-
stinate cnaesof leiicorrliea excrailro llowlmr.
painful menstruation unnatural eiipprceslout
nmlnnmia. nr fnllfncrnf IImi wnmb. Weak back-
f emalo weakness'7 nntorerelon rctrot crslon.
bearing-down actuations chronlo congestion.
Inflammation nnd ulenratlon of tho womb ln-
Ilammntioru pain and trnderncM In ovaries
acrompanlxd with "Internal heat"
Aa a regulator and promoter of func-
tional action at that critical tierlod of chnnro
from girlhood to womanhood. "Favorlto Pro-
scription" Is a perfectly anfo remedial oscnt-
and can produce only good results. It 1st
equally rtftcncioua and s nlunblo In Its effect
wncn taken for thorn disorders nnd dcrnnirt-
ments Incident to that later and meet critical
period known as "Tho Clutnsro of Life."
"Favorlto Prescription." when taken
In connection with tlio uao of Dr. Plcroo's
Ooldcn Miilicu! Discover)' and small laxatlro
dose or Dr. Plcroo'a Purvntlto Prlk-ta (IJttlo
I.lvcr Pills) cures Liver. Kidney tnd Illaddcr
illwast. Their combined uso nlao remove
blood Lilnts and nbnlltlint cancerous and
scrofulous humors from tho sjntem.
' Fnvorlto Prescription ' la tho only
modlclno for women mild bydniintlstauiider
n poalllvo guarantee from the manu-
facturers that It will givo satisfaction In every
rase or money will lm refunded. Tills a-uaran-tee
has tiecn printed on t'" lottlo-wrapper.
and faithfully carried out f many yearn.
I.nrgo boillea (ICO doees) 1.00. or alx
bottle lor $5.00.
For lanre. Illustrated Trcntlso on Diseases o
Women llix) pages paper-covered) aend tea
cent In stamps. Address
World's Dispensary Medical Association
C03 ITInln SL IHIT;tf() N.V.
Cures Neuralgia Toothache
Headacho Catarrh Croup Soro Throat.
RHEUMATISM
Lams Back SUM Joints Sprains Drulief
Burns Wounds Old Sores and
All Aches and Pains.
Tna many teitlmonliiU reoelrtM br ui mora thari
prore all we claim f r thli tii
Uot only rttltvM lh mot orr iln but
raitiftuia rtmrar
It Cums You. Thai: .hn Moa I
PoM bf IniElt. AU ?!. HiMn IIihik malltNl f r
Address WIZAKO OIL COMPANY CHICAQO.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE.
Tho only 83. KHAJH.KSS
nuo in ma wuriil
Vlneat Pair prrfret St and
warranted. Lonrma llullon f.
nj i.Ko an allies loe. Aa
itrllili ami duraUe S.V
inw eo. una v or to.
W. I.. iiritfir.au
Ui.M KIHICcirtla
me bj riita v
tlae-1 by otLer
.lUU.
vTVTia1wpartha9AV.Ta.noU(lfHtt3 HIIOK.
If your (1(tr tint nMkrrnihetn.-rnd ynnrnameon
poiul lo V. I.. DOUUtAS lfrocktoo. Waif.
.mJ .. kailuk IL.. 1
rioa ItemeJy f
Ikat Eaalcat to Ul
'or Catarrh It tha H
!e and Clieaiwat
.8"1!.D.1n'W " ""nt by mall.
Kc. Ii T. llarel-ne Warren l'a.
NEEDLES
SHUTTLES
REPAIRS
fPnrallSaiirlnilMartilnea.
rTAMiAKnunnnatinlr.
t tiTiAd stuniilled.
Hend Inr whole. ale price
Ilu. lll.ii.orK ll'r'Jl'.i
3ulcuitaMUxiulailii
nrUOlntlfl for aoldleri and wldowa nt tha
fa. 11 dill Hil Mealcan War and llebelllon. -All
I ..1.1 na 1 jria-a-Piaiiwaiajjiaarfj1iaj tTt
Ki;.clKnif.?V7.f.n"'. rlroaALii 4
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Adair, John L. Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 42, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 30, 1887, newspaper, June 30, 1887; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc70974/m1/4/: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.