davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

The irapery OF dresses, or rather OF
skirts, Is to undergo q material change
next spring. and old Greek models. we
are told. are to be followed. This Is
well, for modern Greek amples would
be too much like the Irish.
Long hanging strings Of jet beads
now ornament the front OF black silk
dresses. and sparkle and glitter in sun
or gas-light very effectively. The idea
is said to have originated with Eugenie
in the days when France was her foot
stool.
Important revolut ons in the style Of
arranging the hair are impending.
The hair-dresscrs hint great deal, but
none commit themselves. Meanwhile
It is not advisable that any young girl
of the period should have her head
shaved.
Procades become handsomer. richer
and more elegant. the latest importa-
tions being supurb. Yet there are peo-
pie who say brocades are going out OF
fashion; but Il is to be inferred that
anything they are unable TO possess IL
common. 1913
Somebody has risen TO remark that
real ladies nowadays are distine uished
by their p'ain and very unprcientious
.fyle Of DIRE sing. This stafement Is
calcula ed 10 carry Joy to the house
maid and the female who looks after
the chi drcn- ~ l.a.I
In centlemon's fashions the three or
four bnffoned cutaway coat. short waist
coat and tight trousers prevail for ordi
nary wear. and the alleged cords o.
creation arc satisfied In fh-
Of dress il mss ~ I'D
easii~
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09
1 Warning II Investors In Gorernmesi
Lands.

One day last week a deed was brought to the
Recorders Office hero to be recorded, which
was executed in 1850 During all these years
Il Q holder has baf no record title &C his farm,
and. had the original owner been 80 disposed.
eond have sold it again, and had the second
purchaser recorded his deed he would have
held the legal ttie- There are thousands Of
like instances in this and Of her States Every
hold n Of deed of real estate should make
sure that Il Is on record. In the United States
Land OnIe here are nearly $4,000 Govern
mentni 1.l6nts of land. which should be in
noo2oeQtor&s the owners Of the land. and on
l. IA ~ tt6pcr county. Some of the en-
foo1 lhey 9opresent are thirty aud forty
|y1|n q Il = not geneI ally known, or this
WOul1 = &&o the case; the holder Of this land
hes ~ I6noe of title to his land whatever,
and onQ1U he die no conveyance could be
Uodo, ~ there would be trouble in settling
n - - All he holds is the certificate
of pur( be from the Register and Receiver
effhe a I'd ONCE, VIII ch, If he will read, only
shows ~ he has paid so much money for a
certain quantity of land-a simple receipt for
money. II gives no title. and guarantees
nothing. II he has sold the land on the bas
-s&eucb ccrtilcate ne has done so W thout legal
right or title. II is welknown that in tn
rush for Government land twenty-five years
ago mistakes were liable to occur, and did oc-
cur. In many instances. certificates ani
patents were duplicated. In several instances
when parties received their patents 1t de-
scr bed an entirely different tract of land from
the ccrfif cate. In one instance person, who,
Rftor waiting many years. came here 10 get
bis patent or ed, found L was for 4 tract diff
ferontfrom that described in his certificate
Ho hid sold the land and given q warranty
doed. me land d scribcd in the patent Ind
already bsen taken by another purchaser who
rsceived certificate for the same land.
had got his patent, and sold ii again. The first
purchaser having discovered the conflicting
title, sought to correct II. when he discovered
his mis- AXE, and that certificate OF purchase
was not deed by large ma.ority. II cost
him good 81 m of money 10 settle With his
grantee. Probably 20,0O holders OF Govern
mont land In this State are in the same fix, and
1t Is only by suIrcndering their certificates At
the land Office that errors. il any exist. can be
corrected. This 10 true of all purchases of
Government land In any State. And here
arisos smother difiiculty. II the original pur-
chaser hns died, and IT is discovered that
wrong tract has been decided or patent d.
new patent or decd can not issue. for Ian can
not BE- fSlnveyed to dead man. Hence. every
hclicr 81 Government land whether the orig
inal purchas or not, should know that the
Government patent is OF record Land sharks
exist everywhere, and they will cause trouble
when least expected. .-Dcs Moines Ia.) Special
10 81. Louis Globe -Democrdt.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

A reporter, conversing with cele-
brated physician yesterday on the
alarming condition Of the death-rate In
San Francisco and the prevalence Of
dphtheria. received some hints on the
chief cause of infection. which. under
existing circumstances. are almost re-
markable. The physician in question
Is one whose reports on infectious
d seases have gained him an European
reputation. and who has paid special
attention TO the subject Of diphiheria.
He modestly requested that his name
should not be given to the public II any
use was made Of his remarks. lie said
Tho impression that prevails that the
neglected state OF our sewers and streets
Is . prolific cause Of the disease SPOKEN
Of generally as xymotic is perfectly cor
rect. but SO many cases OF diphtheria
have come under my notice lately
where the patients were surrounded by
the utmost perfect sanitary conditions
that found II necessary 10 look beyond
those causes for the origin of the inscc-
ton. A little research showed me that
the prime cause in all those cases was
the same. All the patients were chill
ofcn VI ie'S lo~nk thiss @ne ft"ne
that they had contra ted the disease by
kissing some infected schoolmate or
playmate ! VIII give an instance
to illustrate my remarks. and which
viii serve at the same time to illustrate
the extreme danger children are
subjected to by kissing their young com
panions- A little girl. daughter Of
wealthy parents. who almost worshiped
her. for she was their only child. com
planned to her attendant few mornings
ago that she did not feel well and did
not wish TO 20 to school The nurse.
well-mesning but ignorant person.
failed to see anything serious the mat
ter with the child, laughed at her COM
plsint. and not desiring TO trouble the
mother took the child TO school as usual
~ The
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09
VOL. l. NO. rs.

convinced Of the danger Of infection
from a kiss. D;phtheria is . for
eign growth in the throat In
fectiou is caused by particles of
this growth coming in contact
with a healthy surface. The saliva
flows over the diseased spots and alb
serbs portion of the minute spores.
The habit of most people. especially
children, is to moisten their lips with
the tongue. The infected saliva is thus
carried to the lips, and the contact OF
lips in kissing carries the disease from
the sick to the healthy person. Nor is
diphtheria the only form Of Infection
that can be G rried By q kiss. In the
course of my practice have come across
cases of the most loathsome disease
which the patient contracted by contact
with the lips of 3 diseased person I
would not wish to create unnecessa.y
alarm in the mind of any person. nor
have any desire 10 stop the osculatory
enjoyment SO dear to sweethearts and
newly-weddel folks. do not suppose
that such people would heed my warn
ings if they heard them, but do say
that for an unhealthy person to kiss
another is a crime, and the habit OF
promiscuous kissing most dangerous
from sanitary point of w."-Sdn
Francisco Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09


Jhs Senate has ratified the supplemental
extradition treaty .betvesn the United statcs
and Spain.
"a Public debt statement for February: Total
Sifh9pt Interest s5la24a $oi; total deif
tprincraD, ~, sss 45l,0 90; totaifntcrest ell
o9l, ,76S; cash IN trcasuryn s;sod' ad6, s4s; debt
less cash 10 treasury, q $50, s'6li decrease
during February, $s,cp,CS-
The mint coinage al Philadelphia for Feb
ruary was q, 800 40 Iieces, valued at fl,l0o.-
800 rnr
Il is stated that although an extra session
Of the Senate is improbable, there are posi-
bilitcs likely to arise which may make II Inn
psrssive. r- 1i 7''-,f' Z
Washington dispatches state that compa-
,be Indians viii rent N the western end Of me
indian TERRITORY. M understood thai III
frsct embraces fffy or sixty miles square.
fscret.rv Teller refused 10 s,proys The ,e.ss
and shs cattle company decided 10 take their
-elsncsr IN renting from the Indians 1t b
thought the lease OF 90 large a tract by one
company will result in driving the small deal-
err IN cattle from that section Of the Terri
tory. ~ -at-tsf
n Conference COMMITTEES on the Reyepue
and Tarif bill recommended The adoption of
Inc Senate bin with = very few changes Of gen
eral importsnce, except IN The metal sche iule.
In uGskh fkeI co.aniftee recomnendcd some
increase Of rates. especially in regard 20 steel
The coinage ct tle various Mats for Feb
uary was a. 81. .3.o. Of which q. loo. 900 verr
standard dollars.
The Tax<.od Ta1n bill imfnedistely after
rassing House. was enrolled and taken to
49, wlss aGxed In signature and Il
bccs A number Of members voted
TO- <oiof-
pay Joseph g. Irwin formerly Of
- \ not o. lnoefenqencf. Mo-
- esss< ~ nc-z1 furnrre1 q
fWt A<av m @5<@ p~s-<1 -
oF.rs.s 2L -.ees -.
eecrs, ~ 3. 'essa = W eFp'e message
fFon fs' u fe'er'ourf' s.sins
<rnt 4ns'4- '-nt ~ pert!- me'uans BAIT
le<f - 80. s1s'vos OF tne ses"ns.ae Ar
{ r'Ted = = res'''''g Al ~ kqoa ne>'t .
An ~ ror1lK epFopr'etion bills obtained
passsee h bos1 Houres. and became laws.
71num1v On ~ ~ ~ nFno rajch a.
asreeneut vss r4chrd IN conference. re
oelvsd Ne frsuid<s1's >isnsture Il ten o'clock
.Q><he Donins q ne ~ -~~~.t-..--i
IDur>or ~ fufv 1rxer1h Cs1Hrees Uo7o
b01s ed joint russ3utsous xe-e infroducei n
- - uoesss oels = ~ Hnn - go
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

-Pill-makers are among the most ex
pert boxers. - Loceu Courier.
I'm these DAYS IL should be changed
around SO as 10 read: ss,yhere there's a
will there's 4 way 70 break il.
fn,r ho,l.- -keeror who "a ~ .
sh.Lesresre.n tnrr NJ mind. saws ,hs
chsrscirr the bovs IN the Office i;te on
ss,rrSsv night is .C.ssirs "a
n~.,,s,,,sr.
Newer sit without a coat at an omen
window when heated. .-Graphic. II has
bcen scientifically determined that
there IA nothing more absolutely danger
ous than 4 heated open window. :
Cbicaoo inter Ocean. NHf
Ii A.. look .,,,,.,;r,.. .. 20 Al.
on,v wsv n ston thcss ;nterm;n.his ~
d;sss,ers Al ses would he n adonf Nav
Adeler's A. succrst;cn of hsv;nc mar
-f~r7
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

AZ t6St.me, few weeks ngo, the coinage OF
ii new nickel was tegun Mt tho Phiiadc.phia
Mint (hs Ch.caco Ddlv Herald secured an
pub1I1ncd uts showing both faces OF the new
coin At that time It was thought this new
fve-cs nj piccs would soon become familiar e
by toing generally and literally distributed
througt 2ut the countrf, hut its further coin
asc N ken stopped for reasons which VIII
a51sAplow The cuts, as published In the
1IeyuL kc I . 70 lows:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

His horse and hat were found, the latter With
bullet hole through It, and foul play was
feared
Z. W. Hasslock, q reporter on the Cleveland
(Ohio) Lender, is reported as having alb
seconded with 1900 belonging to his wife,
whom be left with only two dollars.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

The fac that there ID nothing on the coin tc
indicate ~ value except the "v'' on the ~
verse vss so,n made note or by coun
torfcIier< who a. once commenced gilding the
p1>dp> - gold and palmine them on on un-
- e1'3 parties for a nse-doIlar gold pieces.
and kc~cf IT, Government authorities have
cesscd ~ fnrther mIntinx Of the new nickels.
1her ~ a limited numbcr OF the new
plpGA 2culafion in different sections Of
49, "a lively demand has sprung ur
Neon hunters. and they are al
Grdinx a premium Of from one
- W hundred per cent over their
- THE New csnct
ssn*.ac o-s ' tons Of the nov
- ass discovered on Frifas
<>cs;cr. n Y were male a.
<prv4tory c..-Gcssre Cfi1~-
- a - last evening. Ths rc>un
- efac1ory. ne pos tion Of n
os4p<P f'<M1 4, b approximately IN right
esctr - ;m- aad destination. NORTH. u
de1. : 1e position h northwest by west
AID nca< --s horizo1 Just after twilight
cent Il ~ edenaaffon Of the comet wrs
stella - It was surrounded b.
m<<. 4 bs-e ne tail va
N nutc> lcns but very g
vczy hrxf. IN the r.
s<v. e<rlron ths
snc nns ~-~r
~ bee
ward b
tbsss
inlop
Vie
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-03-09

late IRE At Paris. NY, destroyed one
whole block with the exception Of the Presby-
terrain church I4oss, from e75,000 to $780,
00O
Two freight trains on the Virginia Midland
Railroad collided recently. near Bethel, Va,
killing Albert Hovey. engineer, and Thomas
Darley, fireman, and seriously wounding tive
others. A Misunderstanding OF orders caused
the accident. -. IS. !.
The Texas Legislature Appropriated MAX
per annum for frontier defense
In Union County, Ark, recently William
Wilson approached Marshall Parnell's resi-
dence to elope with his daughter He was dis
covered by Parnell and his son and shot dead.
Deputy United States Marshal Woody ar
rived At Dallas, Texas, lately one Doc Nc
Kasson, whom be captured in Cleburne. Nc
Kasson Is charged with being implicatedin the
attempted robbery at Blum Station on the
Santa Fe road, last summer in which one OF
the robbers was killed by the guard.
Governor Alexander II. Stephens, Of Geor-
gia, died at Atlanta on Sunday, March 4th, at
the age of seventy-one years.
The steamer Yazoo was recently sunk about
twenty miles above New Orleans. Nine per-
sons were drowned.
w. II. Pratt, President Of the Bank Of Mo-
bile and Vice President of the Mobile and
Montgomery Railroad, while attempting to
pass between the cars Of freight train at the
L. q N. depot at Birmingham, Ala. recently,
fell and was run over and killed instantly be-
ing terribly mangled.
At Arkansas City, Ark. the river rose 90
suddenly that great food was thought to b
inevitable. The people took their property to
places OF safety and left on every train. The
negroes fed panic-stricken.
The mos remarkable phenomenon ever wit
messed In that vicinity occurred early the
other morning at Petersburg, Va. An Inn
mense ball OF fire darted across the heavens
brilliantly Illuminating the city. Witnesses
OF the phenomenon were considerably fright
ened. The course was northwest and an ex-
plosion was heard shortly after its passage.
The high water at Helena, Ark, has caused
much damage and great fright for fear OF Q
disastrous food. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07

re- HARPER BROTHERS viii send any OF the above
works By mail postage prepaid to any part oil inc Osu
states on receipt OF the price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07

read ." asked map OF an old negro who sat mumbing
over newspaper "How ought read. sah." away,
read witsout moving Jour lips" what good would
dat readin do me- fur couldn't beah III When
reads waDser read 90 hin heah what Fsc readin'
'bout."I Arkansaw Traveller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
Mem Oscillations.
ENGLISH MEN OF LETTERS. Edited by 'ohn Moi4e'
The following volumes now ready

,o..o, Nv Ieslie s,ebhep -Gibbon. BY. G. Morrison
Soot, BY X H. Hutton.sheiiey by D. a. a H~1isv
,olt NTH nv William Bscg-Hume. BY Professor n
nefoe nv William Minto.-Burns BY Palneipan onS rgol
spenser BY ChurchIhackersy' nv Mary Pattson
~PawthoIne BY Henry James rLsouthaeg a 10y cbaucer
nv Aaonhus William Nard.-Cowper ~ Sold WIN bnrv
Pope. ~ Leslie BY T. w T.
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Mrs Onphant limo. Cloth, 10 cents volume
IVA selection of any volumes sent on ioo'ip u W.
IL volumes for $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
FRENCH AND GERMAN
SOCIALISM IN MODERN TINES.

SOCIALISM IN MODEhN IlNLo'
~ Richard T. Ety. IN D.. Associate Professor Oh r0'i
rcouomy IN the Johns Hopkins University BaiVmo'o '
Lecturer on Political Economy in Corneh oh'ers''
n v l6mo Cloth 70 cents.
Mr. Ely who has devoted special attention 10 inc S''
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tory The outline is in popular form ana anorus ,
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the literature q subject which sof proiounu "
in,eres Il the present time 1t Is desuned u H"'o
in aud 10 serve an excellent purpose in throwing hsh'
~ The tendencies of the systems projected by thinkers
bo vouId shield mankinl social or state reguSuon''
from the memorable operation Of economic laws
III.
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Marry ANERLEY. limo Cloth 81 Ooi Alto, Paper, 10
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07

Tho session o. eac Of the above schools will begin on
MONDAY. oct !. at $50 a ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OF ARTS.

The examination candidates for admission will begin on
WEDNESDAY. sept 20. at $3.50 a. IN.
Candidates conditioned in uue VIII present themselves
at tho time.
candidates for admission u the COLLEGIATE COURSE
FOR WOMEN Will present themselves at ths College on
TUESDAY sept rs. a. ~ a. Circulars OF Information
sent ON application
Candidates for the GRADUATE DEPARTMENT will
present their diplomas the President at the College on
FRIDAY MORNING.. So1t. - Circulars containing the
courses tho coming may be had upon
application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
SCHOOL OF MINES.

SiFIUUL Ut MINLS
Candidates for admission 10 any one % The six regular
couf 90. W., Mining Engineering. Civil Engineering
Analytical and App Chemistry. Geology, NrihHurY
Arcitrc and SANITARY Engineering VIII present. lhrln
I'VE, ior AamnaiOn TT DAY, sept -, al 93J a. m
Candidates conditioned June last will DO reexamaed at
the 81 tlIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
Mem 3Jnblifai,ons.

pROPER PRIDE.
q FASCINATING STORY OF CAVALRY LIFE IN
INDIA,
AND Tow IND COUNTRY LIFE IN ENGLAND
-HE TRIBUNE, NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07

Jnstrnttiom.
For Rows and Young Msn-citv.

For Bows and Young Men-citv.
II G.. IRELAND'S CLASS for BOYS, II
II west soth- IA utumn opens Wednesoay sep-
tember 10 Number limited. MI ireiaha WIZ 10 Nv '
after september 10.
JOHN MCMULLEN'S SCHOOL. 1.262 Broad
81 1av corner 32d-st, Monday sePtSmoer "
Terms $40 to s2i0 Boartere S4oo Cncuhis ~ NN''
~ West 23ds.. and AZ inc sonool.
HOILADAY e. TUPPERS School for Bows,
No % West 43d-st: careful and thorough preparation
for best colleges Of pupils limited .ne oe'
faees in every respect Reopens Septem Ser 20.
M w. LYONS rr rssr,rrrr
No s EAST TWENTY-SEcONDSf., corner on broA""S'
~ "Opens september II. Twenty-eighih year
pocoxss nj ages and prepares for college or business
The whose names foloH o"o N0AS
sous for college:
Henry NJ. Alexander. fnas D aissnss
Francis y. Bangs. Gsnn ,,nnn
Inhn 'ip ~ William II. Osborn
ynx Day,d 4 Coo D. D., Judge Van Worst,
IIanry nav Ralph Wells.
James W. Glies. SnsIlcs ~ f.,.tu.
ertras tuition Circulars AZ
Putnam's and Rand ph's BOOKSTORES anu III" iiP
residence. 63 Lexington-aye.
NEW YORK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
~ AL BROADWAY Corner OF Forty third ST. a..
carefully graded school for boys esabishe1 Min III,
esperial purpose hting pupils thoroughly " ta9
o,bod. ir o zoe schools science and professional PUT
sulis Tho plan OF instruction combines private tuon % ~
cassirf Preparatory department Tor boys Hom o'b"'
eleven oT st Containing full information apply TO the
pr1Dcphs HENRY c. MILLER.
CHARLES Z sTfMETS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL sCIENCE.

Tic purpole this school IA give complete general view
Subjects D0t oi inter a sn external pubic pony.
from the stlnd-pO history, law and philosophy.
Candidates tor marcua will present thclr cerhca 80
10 the President. at inc College on FRIDAY MOkNlSG,
sept -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07
DERGERS NEW FRENCH MEl HOD-Dail

- tree Demonstration IN lessons oy the rd 4.
one than IN three by other method NO payment
Teuced for classes only system enaDng
whatever correctly when studying
nll,nc IL N n Mon -sqnare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07

n, Richard T. Ety. Ph D., Associate Professor Oh fO'u'
couomv IN The Johns Hopkins University Baltimore snO
Lecturer on Political Economy in Cornell University
y v l6mo. Cloth. 70 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07

These terms include all the Studies.
For apply tho Librarian OF stevens Insti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07

HOME-LIKE BOARDING SCHOOL for
~ 20 YOUNG BOYS; 20th Address r. KINDS, A.
n. Principal. Hampstead Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-07

SUMAiIT MILITARY ACADEMY, Summit
y n L. ALFRED y. FULLER A. b.. Principal. Opens
September 49, 1888 In tho nigh lands OF Northern New
Jersey beautiful healthy situation Prepares for the bost
Thorough traning foadng spelling composition
eooGton Laboratory practice ia ehenisty Sauvsur
sVsem In French, tiernan italian and spanish Muslc
dIawing military drill AMI ~ nnasuc. Full CORDS OF iys
and oOnpetont teachers Large nicely furnished
superior board pleasant home. Terms 800 per year.
Noo traAex cent aud painting