Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-02-02

Mr.. English, Principal of ths
Male Seminary, viii teach musi'
or drawing, French or German
which are outside the regular course
of instruction, to any young man
desiring instruction therein HI
is . very accomplished musician.
good craftsman and . thorough
linguist. His terms are very rea.
sonablc. $500 per month, in ad-
vance.
Mr.. Clarence Walker passed
through the city Monday on his
way to Golden, COL, where his
brother Mac. has some gold and
silver placer claims. Mr.. Walker
left Monday night for Kansas City
whore he will visit friends for ten
days before leaving for Golden.
We win expect to see him back he.
fore long . millionaire and then he
shall subscribe for the CHIErrAIN
There vas an elegant social
meeting At Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Green's on Wednesday evening.
Those present greatly enjoyed the
meeting as they must ever do M
der the benign influence ofa true
and graceful hospitality 4 Litey-
ary club was temporarily organised
and on Monday night next in the
Same beautiful home the ladies and
gentlemen will organize the socie-
ty on . permanent basis.
1T would seem . great pity to
have blood-shed in. the Greek Ma
ton. The difficulty arises from
the sincerity Of people, having good
purposes, misunderstand matters
and are deeply suspicious Of those
who differ with them. spi-ee-chee
Is said to be good and upright
man ~ Chscote certainly is, but
they have = very serious misundeY-
standing that can only be settled
BY joint commission on by force.
Notice T. H's Communication
this week. he agrees with the
CHIEyrArx that ifthe Nasions of
Inc Territory want credit they will
have TO offer protection in their
courts to those who give them
credit. Let us play fair, both for
honesty sake and ~ = matter oil
business policy. Give creditors
rom the States the right Of appeal
o our courts, that they can, as bus
ness men, afford TO trust our peo-
pie. The life Of business men is |
heir credit, il that fails, they fail. |
We a. business people ought to do |
III We can to strengthen our credit. |
-one store At least in every To- |
'ality having trade from the Cher
'kee Nation should purchase some |
II the text books adopted by the
3oard OF Education a. there is al.
rays n demand for them and as
hey will remain the same they
an all surely be disposed Of. The
looks arc as follows: McGufYey's
revised Readers, Hsrvoy's Ele-
nentary Grammar, (old,) Eclectic
iecgraphys, Nos. ! and 2. vena-
lies History U. s., Rays Practical
arithmetic, (revised) Rays Primary
arithmetic. They are published
y Van Antwerp, Bragg 4 Co.,
'incinnati, Ohio. Who publish
he cheapest and best text book In
Lmerica. Yemerchants accommo-
atc tho people and serve your
wn interest by keeping on hsnd
hese texts. We will advertise
hose who do.
The Indian Journal Of last
'cek had in her columns the reso-
aions Of Fl. Smiths citizens Civ,
ng reasons why the U. s. District
ourt should not b noved from
Z. Smith TO Nuskogee. The rca-
ons were printed without . word
{ comment by the Journal, thus
ndorsing these reasons. II the
oxrHal il . friend TO Muskogee or
, the Indian Territory, she should
peak out in the behalf when the
ccasion presents itself. The res
ons given by #. Smith we're 80
'eak and contemplate that the
osrnal could have easily shown
aeir 5ollacy. II however Musko-
&c docs not want this court We
'ould Ike to have It in Vinita. All
etter point could not be found a.
l. at the juncture Of TIVE great
lilroads, one running east and
est, the other north and south,
ae length and breadth Of the In
ian Territory. |,
A grand entertainment and
'stival viii be given by the ladies
{ ne Presbyterian church, At wor-
.ster Academy on Tuesday eve-
ing, February 9Th, 1883, consist-
,e Of select readings By Professor