davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-11
L-Commissioner Mason's Court.

j. q. Myers, removing property on
which their is lien; recognized.
Chas. Mclaughlin, introducing; COM
mitted.
Winfield stephens, carrying weapons;
recognized.
john Brown, larceny; committed.
b. b. Pennington VS.. Ohas. V. Tanner;
judgment for SSl.
Andrew Bousman VS.. Chas. Thompson, +,
replevin; judgment for plaintiff.
Married: VIM. II. 7 Peter and Mary
o. Patton Walter Hunt and Alzadie
Cox.
License issued: Willis Wood and Alice
Wood; sam1 IL. May and Nettie
Coy
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-11

A new lot of those ironclad chattel
mortgages, with power of sale, have
Just been printed at this office. Send
in your orders.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-11

V. l.. Benton, q well known citizen OF
this town for number Of years, was
buried last Thursday. lie has been
in declining health for some years and
a few days previous to his death sus-
tained a paralytic stroke. Deceased
was a survivor Of the Mexican war and
without doubt romancer who could
have put Baron Munchauson to shame.
A correspondent at Lenapah writes
TO the Coifeyvile Journal that there
is not a school, public or private, be-
tween CofIeyville and Olaremore, and
Vinita and Bartlesville. In general
way the points named bound Coowee-
scoowee district, in which the Ohero-
kee nation maintains sixteen schools
and in which there are probably half
as many more private schools.
Col. o. q. Poole, of Fairland, called
Monday, on his way to Kansas City.
The colonel is busily engaged this win
ter in attending the various lyceums
of his neighborhood and enjoys the
distinction of being editor of the Pleas
ant Hill Evening News. Miss Alice
Davis conducts the Prairie City News,
a rival paper, but thus far the most
cordial relations have been maintained.
Do you advertise for profit or for
fuu2 II to make money for yourself,
use THE ISDIAN CHIKFTAIN. If for
amusement, as an extravaganza, and
simply so that you may read your
name in print, use the obscure papers
that are never read, never quoted and
only get into families because sent
there free. They don't charge much
and give nothing for what they do
charge. y
~ A number Of cases from the Indian
Territory federal court have been
passed upon by the circuit court Of ap.
peals at st. Louis. The Thompson
French case against Rainwater, Boog-
her & Co.. was argued and submitted
last week. Likewise that Of the M,
X. & 7. railway company, plaintiffs in
in error VS.. Sallie NJ. HALEY and Ben
Lafayette who got judgment for $685.
for hay burned.
A newspaper. subscription list is a
curiosity, says an exchange. The pa
per contains something that makes
some fellow mad and he comes in and
stops his subscription thinking he will
"bust up the gol-darned concern" Be.
fore he is out of sight some other iel
low who is tickled to fits because the
other fellow is mad, comes in and puts
up the money for the paper and the
thing goes on as before.
Evangelist Wolfe has just returned
from Girard, Kansas, where he con
Quoted a very succe sstul series Of Cos
pei meetings. Some two hundred anC
sixty-fve people professed saying faiti
in Christ. Four of the denomination
of the city came together on a unior
basis the Methodists, Presbyteri ans
Baptists and Disciples. Girard wa
never 80 thoroughly moved and stirred
on Gospel lines as during these meet
i, ings.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

When in Chetopa, Kansas, stop at the
National hotel, A. NJ. Strobe, propgie-
or, il you want first-class accommoda-
ions. Rates $500 per day.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-11
w. j. STRANGE,
Chelsea, 1. t.
General "a Merchandise,
BULLETIN:

Come and get prices on
PLows.
CULTIvAToR',
HAY RAKEs.
MOWERS,
IIARvEsTERs.
CTbe Walter A. Wood. on all goods
handled in this line Will save you money.
Come and be convinced. Also. sisal Binding
Twine.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-11
SUNDAY scnonL lxsrlrrrE.

) The following Is The program. subject to
some additions aud alterations. OF The Institute
or sunday School Workers A. Presbyterian
church. vinite. Feb. 1874, 1892.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-11

There are In the Indian territory 2ds
postoilices. During the fiscal year 1891
the total receipts of all these 26S offices
was sos, 1882. the total expenditures.
1924, ,525.5S. The Indian Territory has
more postoilices than either Arizona,
Delaware. Nevada, New Mexico, Rhode
Island, Utah or Wyoming.
Less than one eent piece will pro-
tect the young trees from rabbits, mice
aud the like. Cut wire screen into
strips aida enough to little more
than reach around tho tree. and as
high AZ will make them safe. i}oll
around broom stick and then spring
them around the trees. No fastening
IL required.
There is an uncommon amoant OF
criminal business before the district
aud circuit courts Of Cooweescoowee
to be heard at the April and May
terms. Twenty four indictments have
been returned against oswmen foI
hiring white men 10 run their cattle
aud there are twenty-one permit cases
on hands. The frat have all been
taken on q contingent fse.-aequittaI OF
no pay.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-11

Horses and mules for sale.
O. Patton & Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-11

The Best Remedy III
In this world, says ]. HofheEr. q Syracuse.
N. r., is Pastor koenia'o Nerve Tonic because
my son who WAS partially paraly1od three
yoarS ago and attacked BY nta, haa uct had any
aylnptolns Of thom since ho tool one bottle II
this remedy. most heartily thank for a.
81. LOUIS, Ma, Maruh Z. le0I
Realizing Tho amount Of good Pastor hoenig'a
Nerve Tonic has dono me. ioel II q duty 70
certify 10 10 good qualities. NJ norionaln11
uaa caused by liquor habit eud en11s1ll1
Alnoking, having boon 80 for 1eToral gonra The
enao1 Of your modiclne 1 lolt iI1nIodataIy. ana
before oFen used uhole bottle All hombIIna
aud uneaainoss had disarpearad. ana loIl uoII.
alpep sound and am iul ol nnpIli1n ANA IIia.
something had not heeu ioI some tIma. and
cordially foqommeua u - ~ ereelIu1 ners
tonic. LIZ
FmRR-A. yaluahle rou1 ~ lIel{pes
MM n nuI uunr rANNQ'N can II|n III4|I
NNNnIn this nitaIitIIlo fleo " 4nII11.
lals gsnaay hae loss 4, |e,..spa1,a tFi.s n.1'l.f
Z ia91 3 tiaplfsd 1i,dal s., q .',uai 'IA4
Karnic mEo. CO.. ch'aaao. ~.
solabr pras.ipf. II "a "a, eoliie. f,e a1
fafae 6len. @i.s1. 8 .lolIis4ia. 90.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-29
The Seaside Bang.

Seaside bangs" said the sign. "two
dollars"
"What are the bangs" asked a re.
porter, looking into a case Of fluffy
looking appendages in store in West
Twenty third street.
when lady goes in bathing" said
the clerk, ''she naturally gets her hair
all out Of shape. She hates to appear
among her friends looking like fright,
SO she claps ON bit of artificial tuft in
front, nicely curled--the seaside bang
"And it is always in curlP
SIT is. The seaside bang will deceive
the wariest husband. 1t is great sell.
er. No girl who goes to the surf can af-
ford to be without them. When she
comes out of the water, and while she is
lolling around in the sand, her maid
slips her the false front; she turns to the
wild waves, quickly adjusts it under
meath the brim of her wide straw and
the next moment, as her sweetheart
strolls down beside her, he-the poor
dunce-makes mental comments on the
beauty of her locks, not dreaming that
her real hair is wet and soppy as soft
soap and frightfully unpresentable. The
dripping hair is all right and poetical
enough in the water, but our girls have
learned that it is horror on the beach. "
Then it is great beau catcher, too,
eh?"
Before the clerk could answer in came
great, numbering woman, who came
very close to the counter, leaned far
over and whispered something in the
clerks ear. The clerk smiled sweetly,
wrapped something in a dark bit of pa
per and the fat lady left, pleased ex-
preston all over her face.
She was preparing to lay some poor
dude cold at the beach.--New York
Herald
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-29
FOR FINE JOB PRINTING
COME TO THE RECORD OFFICE.

the idol of every cattleman on the ran
and when Kate wants horse thee
not a man in the country but won
walk if she would only take his aui',r.
Kate Chapman is but sixteen ga.
old, but she IS undoubtedly the moss
fearless rider in the world. She meyer
hesitates an instant about getting on tie
widest and most vicious animal On the
range, and it makes no difference 10 her
whether it has ever had saddle on OF
not. Her latest escapade was to ride
and break in mustang which had the
reputation of being a man killer. This
animal is especially vicious, and not
only throws its rider, but goes after him
when he is down and strikes and bites
him, trying to kill him.
Kate had been wanting to ride this
broncho for some time, but every one
on the range opposed it and did all in
his power to prevent it, The girl was
not to be bafied, however, and catching
the horse in a corral she saddled him.
She then blindfolded him, and in this
condition forced him out ON the open
prairie and mounted him. The brute
stood perfectly still until she lifted the
blindfold, and then began terrible bat
tie, in which the girl finally came out
victor and rode the horse at will wher-
ever she pleased. -Mabeetee Cor. Phila.
delphia Press.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-29
The Summer Beauty.

The summer beauty must not be con
founded with the summer girl. She is
more favored than the latter, inasmuch
as she receives notice from the press and
is called by her name right out in meet
in. The world that keeps its eyes and
ears open soon knows all about the sum
mer beauty, Her papas wealth, her
gowns, her tastes and her accomplish
ments, and finally tho number Of her
adorers are each and all set forth in
cold type, that doubtless grows warm in
the recital. Until the summer solstice
the summer beauty has lived and moved
and had her being in the bosom of her
family She was an unknown quantity
until placed amid the surroundings Of a
fashionable resort, where her plumage
took on the iris of the dove and her at
| fractions became glowing texts for the
newspaper correspondents daily letter.
| without the summer beauty how col
orlesa would bt the hotel dance, how
tame the bathing hour on the beach
how dull and aimless the rattle of har.
ness and the champing OF steeds along
the afternoon drive! II goes without
saying that tho summer beauty, who Il
perhaps described as having piquant
radiant face of tho chatain type, and Q
prettily nodded figure, which she car
ries spiritedly in repose or action" al
ways gets there. She IL in that delight
full position Of being always in IL, AM
the chances arc that having made d
had made for her reputation 10
bellohood, she fssyfas asfas ~ the en-,
Of tho season corsitef4ng heroine
safely and securely engaged 10 som
bold man 5aeh u IL ~ 10 that jewel 0
fatc--a summer besuty, New Yor
Commercial Advertiser.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-29
DEERFoor CLAIM.

Beginning at The place Of discovery at
inch i've foot long pine pest marked U. g.
81, Disc; thence running north GO degree
minutes east along centre line Of claim 76Ofe
northeast end center Of claim; thecce nj
20 degrees 81 minutes west loo feet to q 4xi
i've loot long pine past married U. S. L 81
for corner No. I thence south ~ degrees
minutes east 90 feet to corner No. , of
ton, corner No. 4 of Index, corner No.
this survey marked U. 8. L. 50, P. s for col
No, s; thence south CO degrees VI minutes Y
565 feet, intersect east side line OF q
claim, Q. ). Lot ~, ct point south 81 deg
"a minu ties east 1887 feet from corner No. i
said claim. iO6s.T feet intersect west side |
Of Zero claim AZ poirt south II degrees
minutes east 1914 8 feet from corner No. !
said claim, lli3.4 feet intersect southeast |
line Of Seipio claim. q. 5. Lot so, at q pt
south ls degrees 46 minutes west " 8 feet IN
corner No. 5 OF said claim. l2T21 feet inters
west side line Of Seipio claim 81 point nd
81 degrees "a minutes west l26 fee. from COD
No q said claim, I44O feet TO = IA inch
foot long pine post marked O. s. OF 81,
for corner No. 9, v hsnss corner No. Of "
ton bears south g degrees 70 minutes We
feet distant. thence north - degrees "a n
uses west 40 fees to 3 AKA inch i've loot
pine post marksd Z. L. 81. p. 10 for a
No. 10. whence corner So.{ Of locstto
south 60 degrees Cd minutes west 81 fsgI
tant: therce north SO degrees 0s uiLutes
1902 feet intersect west side line Of il
claim q; = point north 81 degrees 81 mnil
west s29.5 feet from corner No. 4 Of said els
1857 feet intersect the side line common
Zero and Sctpio claims At point south 81 |
grees 81 minutes sasl s4G.s feet from corner NJ
/ and Of said claims, 537 a feet intersect |
east side line Of Zero claim st . poin. SOUL
degrees "a minutes east s33 S feet from col
No, OF said claim, l4to feet 20 corner M
the place Of beginning.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-29

the state printers, announce that in ccii
sequence Of it women can no longer
employed by them. Many manufac.u.
ing establishments in the state s. Il g.:
form to it, and women and c..ilau.
employed in the mills cannot work iug.t
than fifty-eight hours week. The in
tent Of this law is, so far as it affc =
children, humane and commendail.
but while men are working sixty hour.
week it will complicate matter, for
women, and some employers threaten Il
reduce wages Of women to correspond
with their hours of work.
Advocates Of women's rights beiieys
1t is false logic which discriminate
against women. At Northampton sev
enty-five girls employed in the NonotucA
Silk mill, at Leeds village, have quit
work on account Of a reduction of pay
under the iftyeight hour law, and de
clare they will remain out till sixts
hours pay is given them. If the girl.
do not return TO work the officers of the
mill say they will supply their places
with men. Boston Woman's Journal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-29
A Clever Ride Woman.

Miss Leale, the Guernsey ''lady shot
who distinguished herself last year q,
Bisley, is adding to her first laurels.
Thursday she was again among the rifle
men on Bisley common, trying her baud
at 200 yards, and in three shots putting
on a magpie and brace of inners. Til
''chit of GIRL as her admiring col.
leagues of the National Rifle association
called her, evidently ''means business
when she enters the ranks of marks.
men. Miss Leale is tall, slight girl OF
twenty-one, fair haired and of healthy
complexion, neatly but very simply
dressed, and perfectly natural and easy
in manner. She believes in "a fair field
and no favor" and scorns to accept any
advantage in the way of rifle below
the regulation weight, or any other priv,
ilege, because she happens to be WON
an.-Pall Mall Budget.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-29
Tho Girls who Wear suspcndors.

The girl with suspenders is becoming
30 prevalent on the thoroughfnres of
this city that when ono meets n young
woman who doesn't wear them he is apt
TO wonder why she has left them at
home. He will even turn around and
look after the girl in amazement unable
to conjecture why she is not in line
with the great majority, who heretofore
have bordered dangerously ON the do
main OF mans wearing apparel by don
ming shirts and collars, but who never
before have come quite 40 near toward
wearing the trousers" Ii 10 useless to
resent the innovation. for 1t has been
truly said that when woman will she
will, and when she won't she won't. AT
present she will wear suspenders and
she won't listen to you when you tell her
that she is encroaching on your rights.
The only hope for relief IS that, as In
many other matters, her fancy will
weary Of suspenders, which have their
drawbacks, what with breaking and
buttons coming off, and that abe will
discard them OF her own sweet will.
The strangest part Is that she seems
TO he wearing them simply for the fun
Of it, for they don't seem to hold up
anything and always look slack, as
though there was no weight upon them.
II il also remarkable that it 10 not the
women who are calling for the emanci-
pation.of their sex who are wearing sus-
penderse. IL is not those women who
would like TO go out and hustle for q
living while you stay at home and take
care of tho baby; It'll not those persistent
lobbyists who haunt the Legislature
while their bill providing for women
voting is being politely and courteously
killed. On the contrary, it seems to bt
the sweet faced maidens of our towns
y who have adopted them; dainty. girllsf
creatures who play the piano or TIN
typewriter and read Browning; VIII
cling wistfully and with submissive ten
derness to masculine strength; who ar
!. the tender vines that Irvine around tn
oak. They seem to be wearing suspend
ers in spirit OF defiance, for us the
: walk airily down the avenue swingin
:. their arms their faces are lighted u
with n saucy smile, as though saying
"Well, how do you like itg Do the
NJ look ecomingY"-Detroit Free Press.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-29


Mile. Jeanne Chauvin, lady law
student, was to have appeared befor;
the professors of the faculty of the Law
school, in Paris, France, few week:
ago, to deliver thesis which she had
prepared in favor of the emancipation
of woman On the day on which thi:
was to hsve taken place number oil
law students were present aud created
such a disturbance that it was found
necessary to postpone the young lady's
examination till another time. Yester.
day, without giving any public notice OF
their intention, the young lady was
called up, but although such secrecy
had been observed many of the students
were present. They, however, confined
themselves to loudly applauding any
objections which the professors made
to Mile Chauvin's arguments. -Galig
nani's Messenger.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-29
Aasla Gr,nt,. Newport nsiment.

One Of Miss Adele Grants prettiest
Newport toilets thus far this summer Is
an ivory serge skirt, with narrow gold
braid wrought into anchors and cable
cord about the bottoms. With 1t Is
donned cornfiower blue serge coat
with revers and pockets OF ivory a
narrow gold cord girdle holds the bodice
full at the waist, and the small, straight
brimmed, blue, straw sailor hat Is
trimmed with ivory ribbons. --Newpor'
Letter.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-29
QUEEN CLAIM.

Fs..inning at the place OF discovery. a Axis
ieet long pine post marked U. s. l.. So Disc;
thnnce south 70 degrees 40 mimi es east along
center line oil claim 2lg feet to east end center
of claim thence south A degrees 40 minutes
Nest III 8 feet to southeast corner of clai m
sud northeast corner King claim. q pine post
ix415 feet long marked U, S. L. So. P As
, is north 70 degrees 40 minutes
u claim and northwest corner King claim
nt.e post 4x4x5 feet lobg marked u s. L 49,
sd; thence north a degrees 40 minutes esst
l43.S feet TO pine post ix4xj feet long marked
l.. %, T I; whence corner No. / U. 8. Lot
40 bears north 80 degrees 81 minutes east 375 n
feet distant; thence north 80 degrees 81 min.
nte> east 2i5 feet to pine post 4xsx5 feet long
marked U $, l.. 50, P g. whence the colJa- Of a
shaft 800 feet deep bears south "a degrees SO
minutes east 1877 feet distant; thence south 70
degrees 40 minutes east 1919 feet to northeas:
corner of claim, pine pos. 4x4x5 feet long
marked U. s. L IS, 9, whence post No. U. s
Lot Al bears north 40 degrees 90 minutes west
S2.5 distant; theme. south a degrees 20 min
utes west 243 feet to post As place Of begtnu-
ing, containing total AREA Of 1886 acres, divid
ed as follows: area Of King claim sc acres area
Of Queen claim 20 acres. The area el!mi mated
from this survey Is: conflict with Lot ~ oil
acre; conflict with Currency claim, "a acre;
conflict with Lot SO 10 acre. conflict with Lot
Al, leo acre; total conflict. LIS acres; mes area
claimed being / .4l ceres all situate in Section
"a TNR, 81 l.. NJ. d. NJ and duly recorded in
the ofticc OF the Recorder Of said lily Mining
District.
The nearest known locations are the Yubs, U.
s. L. ~, Silver, u. 8. L. So, and the Currency
claim on the south; the Phoebe, o. 3. L. 40, and
Burke and Washington, U. g. L. al, on the north
and the Juno claim on the east
Any and all persons claiming adversely zny
portion Of said King consolidated survey No 80 ~
surface ground are required to file their Gyerse
claim with the Register OF the United States
Land office at Eureka, In the State Of Nevada,
during the period of publication hereof.
or they will be debarred By virtue Of the
provisions of the Statute.
J. P DUsKLE. Register.
1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published for the
period of sixty days item consecutive
weeks, in the Pioche Weekly RE0oRD 3 weekly
newspaper, published At Phoebe, Lincoln
county, Nevada.
J. P. DUNkLs. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-29

Among the American women in Paris
who have achieved a distinct success az
painters are Miss Gardner, the follower
of Bouguereau; the Misses Greatorex,
Miss Cecile Wentworth; Mrs, MacMon
MES, wife of the eminent sculptor, who
was Miss Fairchild, of st. Louis; Miss
Kate Carl; Miss Lee-Robbins, the pupil
and follower Of Carolus Duran; Miss
Kinse'la, Of Brooklyn; Miss Baker, Mis-:
Pattison, Miss Brown, Of ST. Louis
Miss Shepley and Miss Dabney, of Bos'
ton, and Miss Nourse, of Cincinnati
Paris Letter.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-29
A Daring Girl Rider.

There is u rider in this part OF Texas
who is greatly out of the ordinary, and
whose riding is the comment of even
this section, where good riding is the
rule and not the exception.
The rider is girl, "Broncho Kate. '
She Is the daughter Of a cattleman and
has been all her life ON the plains with
the cowboys, and could ride horse
when she was three years old. She is
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-29

District A'07oiasr OF said n, II
VI "a nearest known loe,,,o,.
s; . Bedrock, Treasure Aibinn s.e u
tn c1c sas sileK on the south; the e. I. 70
s .1s CAeas and SILK on the as, 'us sis
y! ~ tne Cache On The no-ts. M ne As;
%sseiustau- O .Lot4i. ssin,rs ne part:
-, e 20 an 4ni the Pi ch- n
AZ! aAd ali persols -isimtng -
p " o -sti Cschs eoDso' ii., S9' etsell
o. or surface GROUND arr Tson n1ated survs
savers i'ims sith tn. R-t, .i,e 90 NJ.
s'Ates Lane Office 81 Euress 4, ?, me q
nevada, during the ne,,a ~ 'he SD
ss.lon hereof or thev will b dsh.oi
Vi 'hr provisions Of the Statute "
J. P. DUSKLE. Re,,.,
IL II hereby ordered III At the iera,o,..
OF application for patent be- pnhlisSass Z
period Of sixty days item con,eon,sv"a To-
IN the Phoebe wEkKLY REcopn = was We
paper published at Phoebe. iipoeI, 4
Nevada. On on
dsA J.P. DUNKLE. R.s..,,