davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03
Fashion Items.


A decidedly dressy and trim finish tC
n lady's summer toilet is handsome
pelerine covering the neck and shoul-
ders. II is of finest white silk chenille.
or heavy silk cord made in hair-pin
work, with silk or chenille fringes to
match. They can be made Of white to
be worn over any dress, or Of pale tint
matched to one certain toilet.
Blacks, tabs, Vandykes and crenclat-
ed edges of every description are uni
yersal as dress trimmings They APP
pear upon dounces, oyer-dresses, polo
naises, corsages, pelerines and sleeves.
Those most effective have thiekly
plated frilling of lace or silk, set I'M
derneath the blocks or points, to set out
the tabs and define the edges more
closely
The "llabbertonn divided skirt is this
summer a favorilc, at least for bathing
purposes Over this skirt is worn q
Norfolk jacket coming some inches be-
low the hips, the whole giving perfect
freedom To the limbs. The sleeves are
elbow length, and the jacket is cut
square in the neck and covered with
braid Of two colors crossing each other
in wicker-work fashion.
Embroidery in silks or beads on the
dress material is rs fashionable as ever,
and hand-painting on rich silks and sat
insi most artisl,r and luxurious in effect.
This coming autumn and winter hand
painted garniturcs viii be the very
height Of fashion; they certainly will
always be ''out Of the common. as the
price for these elegant adomments is
beyond the ordinary purse.
Painted muslins over thin silks the
color 81 their ground are very elegantly
worn. The trimmings Of these are
alwars shirred or pulled, any plating
spelling the pattern. Many Of The pat
tern tissues have the long polouaise
tunic raised very high on one side under
loops of ribbon, the drapery being either
in upright plaiis or gaugings For
washing materials this style is a. useful
as ii Is pretty. f1r the drapery is easily
unione and rearranged.
Alr tlN-t-ililll- elefNf ]. Atl NNNNlAIs
though it is not worn 90 uncomiortably
tight as formerly There can BE- 10
more ridiculous sight than that of a
lady particularly one with q naturally
thin arm and uaist-Wesrinr her sleeves
drawn 90 tight as % ohlice her % keep
her arms continually af one anEle b.
cane she can nai move her elbows A
little more latitude here is conducive of
q considerable more grace, A. well a.
ircIesfiFe q TIE Hearer having listened
90 fhe snail hui profound voice a com
mon sense
Almost al hoiices for summer uasr
are ttis season cut open ir tta nect far
indoor or outdoor toilets f0rthf isusr.
hoHtFer, the oPsn spa-s is uceapisi ID
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03
personal AND LITERARY.

The right name u Henry Irving
he English actor, h liroAdih.
Mr.. A, A. Abell, proprietor 'of the
baltimore sHH. Is estimated 10 be- worsh
sli,Uo000.
General nmdlcy T. johnson hai
finished writing book on the early his
cory OF Maryland.
Clara Louise Kellogg has leamd a
house Al New Hartford, Conn, near her
birth place. and win spend the summer
there
The two candidates for Governor 0i
Ohio, Judges Foraker and lloadly,
vote In lhe same precinct In Cincinnati,
ticrc'aHd Lenifr,
Mrs Alma fadcma. wife Of tht
English painter. q one Of the three sis.
Ter. who are called "Nuirliious," "
"tiraielul' and Comforting "
llet Stephen II Tyng, Jr.. ha,
given up The pglpii, become a perma.
ncnl Paris an, aud Is 10 be- the general
European agent Of the Equitable Life
Insurance Company, Of New Yerk.-
n. T. SIN.
The breach Of promise case Of
Mary Alice Livingston against Henry
Fleming, New York millionaire, In
which the lady got judgment for s75,.
900, has been compromised by the pay.
mont Of $500
Tho following Governors Of Vcr.
mont are octogennrans. llland Hall,
Bennington; Ryland Fletcher, cayen.
di.hi Julius Converse, Woodstock; Paul
Dillingham;, Waterbury; Frederick lIol-
brook, Bralllcbon.
In Burke County, Ga, n few DAYS
ago Daniel Dowsc, aged ninety. married
Rachel Jones, aged seycnty-iiye The
iimid bride neryously clutchcd the arm
Of her groom, who bore himself with
manly pride. ~ T. Graphic.
United States Minister Hunt and
Admiral Baldwin have received the
large gold medal commemorative Of tho
Cars coronation. Admiral Baldwin
ba, received gold snuf-box, with
portrait Of the Car set in brillants, to
mark the Cars personal appreciation
of the courtesy Of the United States in
sending special naval mission to Mos
cow
Mrs. Margaret Ilaughery is to hays
n lilc-sizcd statue in New Orleans. For
forty years ,he was the most self-sacri.
licing philanthropist in that city. Many
instances Of her heroism are borno IN
mind By her admirers. On one occa
sion, when she applied at large
grocery for provisions, She was laugh
ingly told by q member of the firm:
" Wen give you all you can pile on a
whe'lbarrow, if YOU will take il to the |
asylum yourself - She accepted the
offer and rolled the barrow in triumph |
through the streets - Chicago JoRrRaL
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03

plasifon representing q waislcoai or 4
labot II lace, 0r an embroidered chem
isclie may replace the plaslron, but
where lace or very sheer embroidered
fabrics aro used lhey must be placed
aver fomo non-transpaFeni mater al, as
the contrary would he wholly bad taste
for outdoor wear. For indoor, the laoo
or muslin alone may be used or not. ao-
enrding 10 the fancy aud style Of the
Wrafer
Magnificent French flowers are ox-
hihlled as natural In appearance as
art, skill aud doitness can make silk,
velvet, satin and chenille There arc
marvellous slmulaiions Of the freshness
and oreaminess of The rose which defy
detection until the temptation 10 snlll
them Is yielded io A wonderful like.
ness 10 ihe rcal blossom also charac.
ierlzes the yelyety. gold-headed pansy,
the vivid and pale chysanlhemum, and
indeed spendid array Of leaves and
eNoiics, which in all their marvellous
glow and variety Of color and shading
arc now Transforming many oi our fancy
stores into bowers Of floral beauty. ~
L. EccHing Post
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03
THE LATEST.


THE coinage Of the United States mints
for the month Of July aggregated 3,O56,OOO
pieces, valued at Sl,22s,sOO. The amount
includes 100000 silver dollars.
Mr. HASKELL, Chairman of the House
Committee on Indian Affairs, notified In-
dian Commissioner Price that on account
of III health, he is compelled to decline to
serve on the Greek Indian Commission.
BosroN had two heavy failures recently.
One was the heavy shoe manufacturers,
Charles w. Copeland & Co., house estab-
lished in 1885, and the other f. Shaw &
Bros, said TO be the largest tanners in the
world. Shaw & Bros. were creditors of
Copeland & Co. fully 100000. Shaw &
Bros. employed in their various establish
ments from ten 10 fifteen thousand persons.
AN order has been issued at Bremen 10
all captains ofvessels arriving from Ameri.
ca with picked pork as part Of their cargo,
to notify the custom authorities Of the
quantity they have on board, under pain
Of three hundred marks fine for neglect.
Az officer and posse recently attempted
10 surprise the Montgomery, Yell and Gar.
land County, Ark, outlaws. when they
came NJ with the Daniels brothers, and
their bands in the mountains Of Perry
County. The fngitives were in a strong
hold and desperate battle followed. Two
Of the pursuers. Shelton Caldwell, Of Gar
land County. and Charles Carter, ~ Dar.
danelle. were ailled. Basnes, Of Darda.
nellie, was wounded. The outlaws escaped
minjured.
THR pimbsr kiiled ty ~ lre accident
on the Rope, Waiertown & osdeushurg
(N. y Railread wasiweniy-two. Thirty
Eve were injured, three u whom. il was
thought. would die.
CHAnIEs Ho1n snd = D. Lisson. u Paw
catuclr. r. l.. vere drowned recently by
the capsizing of boat
A sU~bEa of Americans and Fnfiish
werr lost in The great earthquake near
Naples. TIE list of deaths has been svelled
by later reports io about 5.00.
J0Hx Wurrns' oil ci1'h factory at
Albany, =. T.. rrccuily burned Loss
s7a.rn
N0ryr vrsuvrrs is in e state n eruption
and lava descsnding from the crater in he
direction n fhs tg~n % Ioffe Iiei eresa.
souftwest n the Scot of fhs mountain.
THr stsrif snf posse thni lafsly suffered
rusl fatality in stieFrting to csHturs
Arkansas autlsus. % BE- stated -rrrs led into
arniush ~ e fsrrsr rausi Crks. frieri
q tls iespsrnd1-s. Ths survivors cftts
posse sul'sequsrilv hanred C1te
THr tuHdInFs 81 ths zastrils C1tfon
Corfress end ~ shsis ~ ~ Nashville
War.l1uss Cempaniss. in Nashrllis. Ifrn..
rsre recstiT iesrrrsl ~ Ere. t1rsti.s-
rift fauf trnllez lai.s e crtta1 end
lnrzs amount oi hay and ernia L1ss.
- 81. frIIr frrr=.f
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03
WITHOUT A JURY.
4 Mon'sHa nfsperada Hanged ~ sian
~ hllfs ciig The fuwa Partially De
slTaged ~ lnesndiaflss.

Montana nfsperada Hanged ~ a han
~ hiiss Cats the roWa Partially De
slru3ef ~ inesndiaglss.
sr fAuia Niss., July "a
A Miles City special says that a party oi
masked men proeeoded 10 the County jail
yesterday, overpowered the Jailer, and
seized man named nigney whom they
look about a mile out Of town and hanged
20 The projecting end Of railroad tie oveF
tculvert Rmey had heen Jailed the day
helore for disafderly conduct, aud bore =
reputation a. hard cilisen, having been
Arcused Of robbery aud other crimes, lie
was a bartender ia the ssloon Of the
Cosmopolitan Theaier, Two hours
after he was hung the iheaisf
burst into hames, aud was com
pleiely destroyed, with six other hnild
ngs, among which was large drug store,
Ihe progress u the lrr Was arrested by
he trlrk building u the First National
hank otherwise the entire block would have
been destroyed. The total loss Is estimated
At Sao,Ooo. tits generally Thought that The
llre was the work an incehdary, in re-
laliation for t.lu hRpging of Rigney,
LArER DETAILS % rnE LyScniS0.
Later ndvices from Miles city show that
lhe llre occurred nrst an the lynehing af.
lcrward, Tho ilrc broke out In the Cosmo
polltan Theater, which was IN a mass Of
flames nearly AS soon as discovered. Next
lhe flames fell upon row of three small
buildings, occupied by Marrill as lunch
counter. Browns tobacco store aud Blsh
ops Side-board saloon. These were totally
consumed. The lre quickly spread 10 the
next building. which was known as Flick's
Hall, ownrd hy Charles Bishop, This
building, hcing Of pine logs, gave out
great hcat and the fire here gained 50 much
strength that the block at one time was given
up for gone. From this building II spread
10 the large and handsome store Of Biscnick
& Bros, stationery aud general dealers,
and in few moments what was a magnit'
lccnt structure MAS total wr'ck The
next bull ding 10 succumh TO the flames was
the drug store OF W. T.. Savage & Co.,
large two-Story frame building adjoining
the First National Rank. II was also
quickly destroyed, and by the frantic ef'
forts Of tho citizens the fire was here
stopped. The bank building, being of brick,
lnterposed ns a barrier to the further ad.
of the fire. The loss is estimated
at various figures, by some as high as
100000,
After the excitement of the fire was over
a party Of masked and determined men
proceeded to the Jail and took therefrom
Bill Rigncy, who had been incarcerated a
few days before for threatening to assault
the daughters Of worthy family named
Brown. He was found in the cell, and AZ |
Ter some trouble was taken out a rope put /
around his neck and he was taken 10 the |
bridge over the Tongue River, dis |
lant about a half mile, and hanged.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03
Knew Her Failing.

$50. Mary. you are going 10 leave mi
70 take service with Mrs De Nere2'
Yes. ma'am. but sou see she pays
me more wages
Il suppose So. and ] suppose youi
mind is made up % ~. Mar, J want
10 make you present before you 60.
Please don't ma am.
Why, what DO You mean
Il mean. ma am. that Mrs DE- We're
viii want 10 know the cost of Your par
Dor curtains. the number Of vour serr-
ants. and the name Of your dressmak-
cr.f
And suppose she does
Whr. IN have % tell her End as
much more a. I can think of It's mv
failing. and if sou give me ygur old
hlack sir not 10 tell and she gives me a
new seven dollar bat to pump olf Az I
know. fsel thar ] shan Jean forari
fhe hat
Mar is anoWedto eo. and Mrs Lras
FMS thanks her siars ttai the En neref
kneu fhai hef diamonds were ra-a of
g. furniture mrt-eri Hal Sirl1
D1fF AeEs
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03
DETROIT, MIcn., ,Jl

DETROIT, MIcH July, S.-
A calamity which was threatened at
Grand Rapids the past two or three days
took place this morning. An immense jam
Of logs extending up Grand river for miles
has been lodged against the bridge of the
Detroit & Grand Haven Railroad near the
city. 1t has been hoped that the bridge
might resist the tremendous pressure,
but it succumbcd this forenoon and
went down with crash. The bridge
Of the Grand Rapids, Indiana, Chi,
cago and West Michigan followed suit.
Millions Of feet of logs have gone down
the river with the flow, and are almost
certain to continue down, sweeping every
thing before them, going into Lake Michi.
gan. II this proves true, a large additional
number of logs will be carried out at Grand
Haven, as well as destruction Of all bridges
there. The ultimate losses, it is feared,
will reach many thousand dollars. The
calamity is unprecedented in its extent
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03
Slain m the Street.

JACKSON, GA, July, 20.
Information OF shocking murder ip the
upper part Of Monroe County, near Union.
Vile, has reached this place. Charles
Wright, young man Of twenty-one years,
son Of DR.. James F. Wright, Of Unionville,
met w. j. n. Hnne in public road near
that village and shot him three times,
killing him instantly, The causes
leading to the affair appear TO be a.
follows: On Tuesday Mr.. Wright was in
Forsyth until late trying 10 sell his horse
and buggy stating that he wanted funds
with which to 20 West. While driving
along dark road after night be ran into
Cap f. Hane, a younger brother of the
murdered man, doing damage to his own
vehicle, after which both young men pro.
ceeded ON their way. Next morning Charles
Wright and his younger brother started 10
the shop with the buggy for repairs, and en-
route met w. j. n. Hane accompany
ing his brother Caper on the way
TO church. AS soon as the two
buggies met Charles Wright began
TO quarrel with the younger Hane about
their collision of the previous night, and
soon drew a pistol, with the apparent in
tcntion Of shooting him. The older brother
w. j. N. llane, sprang from his buggy, and
getting between the two buggies endeav.
ored to act as peace.maker, begging Wright
to put up his pistol, as they were unarmed.
Wright drew his pistol upon the older Hane
and fired three shots, the first passing
through his hat, the second striking his
head aud the third entering his breast and
in1icting mortal wound. Wright then
sprang from his buggy and fed. His
younger brother, William Wright, ran back
up the road, and met at short distance
Levi Alexander, and told him his brother
had killed a man, and continued his light.
Upon Mr.. Alexander's arrival lie found
Ilane dead Charles Wright, the murderer,
has not vet been arrested, and is supposed
20 be making his way West
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03
- . - s7777'
That Awful Boy.

lie was naturally cruel, and he told an
acquaintance one day that he had new
trick to play on the public something
entirely new. He had long string and
brass key tied 10 the end Of it. which
he said was the instrument Of torture.
! Over the front sidewalk a large tree
sent some pretty strong branches, max
ing a seat hidden by leaves Into this,
after dark, the boys climbed.
"Now wait, said that awful hoN
"till the first victim comes, and don
make noise. -
Soon an ordinarily-drcsscd woman
came along, and. just as She had passed.
he let drop the key on the hard side
walk, Immediately pulling it up again.
Both now watched de,elopements
The woman came 90 a sudden stop
began fumbling in her pocket. and won
dercd what she could have dropped.
She started on. but had not gone far
before she came hack, impcllcd hy curl
osity, and began a careful search of the
walk.
Meanwhile the bows in the tree had
stuffed their fists in their mouths 10 keep
from spelling the game. aud davd hard
IN look below for fear VI laughing.
A sympathetic sister came along. and
together they picked mp stones, anil
turned over al the bits II wood and
paper sud orange peel ou the walk
No money. no kcy. nothing did they
find, and 50 went on 90 their homes.
perhap. 10 worrv at night. ur perhaps
= giggle in the tree turned their looks
Of disappointment into a cheap smile.
and a laugh from The same place made
them have awful wicked thonrlis about
bows.
One victim found e riece of tin. anl
laving The cause of The nri-e fl Thar.
was saved q great deal of uouy. But
when She picked it up. ard ihreH ii
down several times fo test the sound.
the boss nearly fcl ont oi the tire.
A man. Hhen carrft uuull slap n'i
II bis pockets. and glance nrouni q
lifle. huf it Has seldom thar he was
hr0ught 20 e right down thorUu-h
searlh.
When anr one saw fhe friek. alie1
searching haf an hoar. ard Saving at
kirds % l'iile thing f1 th- aruuseueri
of the i1rs he SIMPLY weut avaF
huTrielir To ct nrt ~ siEtf a. -1Tn
g. possiiie seflnei f0 D. mast ie-irrIla.
rtaf sairi bor is SID ar1-rl Icru-s
q Dim. Eaglas FieIi ia larl fr.izis
Hssily.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03
A WEEKS NEWS.


THn Amcrieaa Rapid Company has
posted In IT, oiicein Washington and sent
10 newspapers notice Of is compounds
with the nrotheghood u Telegraph opcra'
tors, and The news was received with
demonstrations ot JOY hy the strikers IN
various parts Of the country.
A CALI has hecn mnde by tho Secretary
Of the Treasury ior ~ registered bonds Of
tho act Of July n, $50 and January 20,
lSll, being the residue of bonds outstand-
ing under the acts mentioned aud known
a. eont'hued flves The bonds will he
paid November lSl next, al which time in-
terest viii cease The nmoun. a bonds
embraced in the call Is about Ssl, ,ooo,Ooo.
THE Treasury Department on lhe Goth
purchased l20,o00 ounces Of silver for de.
livery at Philadelphia, New Orleans and
San Francisco.
Tux War Department Il Informed that
the body Of the late General Ord, who re.
Gently died Of yellow fever, has been en-,
balmed, and will remain IN Cuba until
autumn, whom II viii be brought home
The Treasury Departments received a rc.
monstrance from the British authorities
against the return 10 England Of the al
legged pauper emlgrmtS who were going 20
friends in this country who had promised
to take cara OF them, and which the emf.
grants had shown letters t. that effect on
their arrival the United satos.
SuRGEoN.GESEhAL HAMILTON, Of the
marine hospital service, notified the health
authorities Of Nvw York, Philadelphia,
New Haven, Providence and Boston that
several vessels from Europe, laden with
rags purchased in Egypt after the cholera
appeared there, are en- route to New York
and New England ports.
uPoN the recommendation Of the Super.
intendent Of the Military Academy she Soc
retary Of War summarily dismissed Cadet
Thomas l.. Hartigan Of the senior class Of
the United States Military Academy, for
hazing new cadets.
THE Secretary ofWar has ordered the
Judge Advocate General of the army to
prepare the Aecessary charges for the trial
by court-martial Of Chaplain Toussails
Mesplic for numerous Implications of his
pay accounts during absence without
leave.
THE issue Of standard silver dollars from
the mints for the week ending July 2Sth
was o,f0i, and for the corresponding
period last year, s2sl 400
BEFORE leaving Washington, the Presi.
dent and Postmaster General Gresham de.
cided upon thenumes Of number OF gen.
tlemen who will berappoiptsd postmasters
during the Presidents absence, blanks
having been signed and left with the post
office authorities for that purpose.
BY direction Of the President, a general
court-martal is appointed to meet at Van.
couver Barracks, Washington, Territory,
August 90, for the trial of Second Lieu.
tenant Samuel C. Robertson, charged with
duplicating pay accounts for the month of
June last.
In the criminal court at Washington CITY
Judge Wylie oyerruled tho motionto quash
the indictment in the Kellogg Star Route
case, Kellogg pleaded not guilty, and the
court adjourned to October s.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03


JANIS Will, a telegraph operator Of AZ.
lania, lia,, who had withdrawn from the
strikers and returned TO work, was shot
and seriously wounded the other day hy
an unknown person who fired through The
window Of the Office The Western Union
Company offered a inward of 1000 Tor the
conviction Of the man who fired the shot.
WniLE shelling corn IN harm W. D.
Esklll, prominent farmer near Fayctte,
Vile, Tenn, was killed by lightning and
several others seriously injured.e -
TnE Jury In ,he case of exrrcasurer
Polk, Of Tennessee lately on trial at Nash
VILE, brought In verdict Of guilty of en-.
bczslement, fixing the penalty at imprison.
mont in tho peniteniiaiy for twenty years
and imposing fine 10 tho full amount OF
the embeszlement, about $4,000
Hon. MONTGOMERY BLAIR diod at his
residence at White sulphur Springs, Va,
last week.
THE Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph Com.
pany denies the rumor that that company
was negotiating compromise with the
Brotherhood Of Operators, and declared
that no conferences were pending with that
view or any other, and none was contem.
plated.
A RECENT concert at the Grand Opera
House in Baltimore for the benefit Of the
Brotherhood Of Telegraphers OF that city,
realized 81. 800.
AT Nashville, counsel for the defense In
the Polk case entered motion for new
trial on the ground Of incompctcncy Of tho
jury. Andavits OF two witnesses were
submitted to the effect that one Of the
jurors stated to them on the day he was
summoned that II selected for Juror he
was in favor Of hanging the prisoner, but
the affidavit also stated that this was said
In jest.
AT Nashville, Tenn, Judge Allen over.
ruled the motion FOR new trial In the case
ofex-State Treasurer Polk, and sentenced
the prisoner according to the verdict. The
case was appealed TO the Supreme Court
and the bond raised to $4,000, which was
given.
THE New Orleans, Texas & Pacific Rail.
way subscribed $4,000 for the New Orleans
exposition Of December next year.
Mrs. GoDDES, living near Troup, Texas,
was struck and instantly killed by light.
ming during a recent heavy storm. She
was bride of only two days.