davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28
BOOK NOTICES.

Inc Income Tax Explained, by John
NJ Gould and George F. Tucker. Little,
Grown 81 Co., Boston. Cloth. ST. This
~t'-e volume gives all the regulations of
-ae treasury department for the collec-
non OF the income tax and full expla-
--e-lons OF the different provisions of the
--CoIne tax law. 1t is just what those
WHO are liable for the income tax need.
MAGAZINES.
Harper's Magazine for February is a
superb number. Each department is full
q the very best articles obtainable.
New York Colonial Privateers," by
-aomas a. Janvier. is Of gen
o-a- Interest and contains much
vl-uaole history "The French
enters IN africa. by Popltney Bigelow.
: certain TO attract much attention.
teudal India" is the most splendid sur
IVA OF another age TO be seen anywhere,
~ EDWIN Lord Weeks article on ''Ou-
ypore reads almost Ike a descrip-
,,on Of fa,rylaud; but it is very substan-
%, y,el ia!ryiand, and the railway and the
IL-''-sh resident are working havoc with
~ @Hc-ent cities Of India, and the trav-
- "Ao wishes to see them before they
oecoTne Europeanized will have to start
-ooa' Three Of the four short stories
.7s written by southerners. They are
p-He Merry Maid OF Already" by Mrs
[1-sloa Harrison; John Sanders, La
r TosI' by =. Hopkinson Smith: and "A
- ~ Interior" by Grace King Two
lHese southerners are now well known
residents Of New York. Miss King resides
Ns" orleans. Harper Bros, New
ne February issue of the Atlantic
.-l-i Ihly contains, beside much excellent
-0'ion' one or two articles of particular
-'-i'eiiAess. The one which will attract
-''naps the wides. attention is an able
P9per by Theodore Roosevelt upon 1.-The
'esent Status Of Civil Service Reform. %
~ these days when hypnotic influences
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28
SHIPS.
BARIIs.

ram.I.en (swd). 1910 tons. oberg. Rotter-
dan. SD Jan. 1.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28

AND WORTH appointed
RoeSiedse az MA pr n fSs m aaIy espS aJe
due aim ,3p.
North bound leave Palm Beach
Melbourne
PULLMAN CAR York
to Port Parer Buffet between Jacksonville
ndan River BUFFET Jaclnyne rule Train
Cars Brookss Faak NoBun
g. D AckERLY. aeneral Passsnger Jacksonville
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28
BRIGs.
sCHOONERs.

Root. Dillon, 49, tons, Leighton. New
York. sid Jan. %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-28

No. Is No. -. No. 7i.INo- 2El
TX sun Daily. EX sun. Daily. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
MUNYON'S TRIUMPH.
The Fight Against Disease, Poison
ous Drugs and Old FOgyism
Declared in his Favor.


Mr.. y. Banner a. T.. @ rsn'y.hrsi st.,
Uayauuu. y. ,slys: ~ shtoou month
s1o 4 was ~ crippled vita rheumat sm
that could not dtps, mrzsl' tried all
the duct ~ In lisronne hat they gavn mo
up as homeless. ! Hu tried numerous
preparation. hut failed O. tn any 10 ioL
81 Ia.t Iuafd at uunv % hh umlusn
turo and o. Kan using o. ILl tllHc. was
INA. Nt.uHs. improved 10 once, On I
found stat les than two 10. los wCre
M ION I1 quo mH uuup.etulN Ur !
have no. bad tNirgo OF rheumatism
since"
Muntou's Rhauma.i.u euro IL guar
aHt.cd Go care ho rheumatism IN any
Talt Of the b.dy. Acute or NM G Ar
rhcumaU am cIIed iu from ono to hys
days. 10 never fails To cure sharp. d Iut.
Iu 2 pain, n 900 arms, lUE., sides, back
uf breast. or Huroutss in any part oi The
IUIF u ir'm ono to three hours. u Ia
guaranteed o. ltomI tly cure lamnno =
sai AMI swollen Joints, slin back an all
pains In the hips nod .Uin.. chronic
.heumbti-m, saiaic1, lumOa.o, or pain
iu tho back are speedily tuf.f.
Munyon's Homo pathIc Home m.
ely company OF Philadelphia. pa. up
specifics for nearly VERY disease. whion
1ro sold by %. druggists, mostly Tor -
cents 10 bottle
Those who Rro in doubtas TO tho ma.
.ufe 81 the 2 disease should addfOss Pro.
lessor MUM ON, no, Arch ttr 1t. phila-
dolpnia, giving full svmptrm. Ot their
lIroase. Ptoio. s1r MunNun Will csfo.
fully diagnose tho e1so and give YOU the
buuoht u his Advicu absolutely iroe otall
charge. Tho remedies will 10 sent O
aug address on rccCip. Of ~ nil price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
Sail Lake Stake conference.

The quarterly conference of the Sal.
LIKE stake NJ I01u viii convent
ma the Assembly Hall, Salt Lake
city, on SaJuru ~ September 7tl, ~
lD p, In. ana g., M, ami 90 the
Tabernacle on sunday, tho s,h, at lU
d. ma, %, %. Gur 1880 3. m.
The Bsbuprlu of wurdE, prpsi.
dypUy OF quoTums ami all the auxiliary
urgnnIHtians win take due notice and
govern themselves accordingly,
Your Brethren,
ANGus NJ, CASNOE,
JOSEPH H.. TAYLOR,
CHARLES W PENEu-r.
Presidency OF the Salt Lake stake
OF Euu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

The next academic year will beg u
september rs. The following courses
are provilUI!
/. Coutsc IN General Science.
.. Cuurss IN Arts.
3. Course In Mining Engineering.
I. Advanced Normal Course.
Each a tie guJyc leads T. tue bach.
iJ's degree; the normal diploma, ny
provision OF law, tIDupts tue h old r
rom all examinations g. the school
ystrm.
o. Normal Couuos, lysding tOacsl.
inCaie q gtauustlUu which eztniu,-
hu holder from examination Tor per.
isI Of fiye year..
0. Preparatory Course, lsNIiEg 20 ia
collegiate Studies.
Tuition u virtually rec iu all 10.
uaftmruts,a small registration fee 0ny
cling required. 4 certain numUsT g..
rmal scholarships iss'lUted 20 csc
uuuty; applicants Tor appointment ,u
uah schu .afshil- must sppiy 10 tut
editorial Commissioner OF School
trough respective county sultrIntcu.
ems.
lie faculty OF the I'M Vsf,ity hn,
Hrvn recently greatly enlarged, aud
ne equipment OF tno Institution ca
ended,
For circulars anu other information,
,ddTess.
J. T.. TAL,lAdR,
President University u Utah, 5nI
Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

,r.t,.,,iop. uv n spsr.aIatrauromaut
ma 10 with the norma faculty, those
,lu.Iuu 4 will all be- permitted TO form a
pant of ho dr.. section Tor training and
practice teaching. H..
4. Iiat W.er rni I'Ha ihlh l'.'9
'''1.'.ii' ~, ,,.a a'',,,N,.. ~. suI,tH.r
yapaucIn4 In or corn. ~ gAl1 teachers,
such Vacancic, ho n.lDi Boy selections
from tho number OBJ Hlr nigh -'n'1i
graduates in attendance 'i 'h' "'''.'''
-'huus .....I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
Cutler Brothers Company.

Today John G, Cutler ana Brother
company merged into an incorparI.
ton with the name OF Cutler Brother
company. The inCorp1ralors are John
&. Cutler Hvbsr Cutler Ihomts u,
Cullrr Ralph &. Cutler, Benjamin To-,
Culver JrS The Capltsl stock b. SO OOu
divided Into 100 rhATrs; amt The CO...
p4mtlou 10 toeNist 'Of my years. Tbs
business g. DC uAffird 40 Is muGh TIE
same as that carried on by the old
company principally tailoring anu
dealing Ia cloth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
1hird pi,nIcl COarl To-day.

Blk. Bl5rh&u.vsJ j. Moils,t ct Al;
dismissed Vt de.su |,uts' costa.
Fret National i'arA ~ Naihanie'
Il ms Il ..mutfer ~ complaint
Withdraw ara twenly days allowed
o. answer.
The sf.umeuis uu motions n the
regular calendar were ltIc-tuel VIII.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
Coll se Announcement.
PRHuuAls OFFICE halter.Uay
SAINTS G. lleg,,

TUT"|||NTN VTTTVT- HNTTNT'TNN
Saints G. lleg,
Salt Lake City, Sept o., 1895.
Tho p1tn acRdom Ic year ot the Lat.
ter.uav soints College Will opyu ON
Monday. September VIA, Students
who HrsIre 10 enter the Institution foe
lhr ores time, viii please apply at 9g3
west FIs, North street, between q am.
ma . m, On that day, or between
1suI 1850 AN. 20 Tuesday HuI pssa
entrance examinations or show cru.
GruUaH tom other schOu.F. Former
s,uuruI6 nithe college may apply to-
Tu.I. .HlDn on the 400 W dayp.
t.mlI opening exercises viii be
heel iu tho Social Han on Tuesday,
'aalgmber 10, Ut . pm, To these the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

students Api The general Iuol,c ars
c.r4itiiy invited. CIa~ ORGANIZATION
Wit BEGIN or We n.',ay, ssl.. ii,
atga.m, WILLARD DOEE, ID .B.
Principal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
ss's RIO
% SasTSa GRANDE
go! WESTERN
f%'s aap.r. ID Effect March 81 1885,,
STANDARD GAUGE

IsAVs salt LsEs Ciiy
80 e-For bingham, Provo. Grad
Junction aud all polu'a EAal tfIaa
No t=fUr fruyo. 0fand Juucuuu
spd Al. polas EA,t.,..,.,.,, sop u.
SO. O. For Ogden and intermediate
no. for ~ Pleasant. MOAB, "a.
Ina aui an intermsiizH
points ....... sasHsss..rH. ....ssss aAl p a
so. f-For Eut-.s. rays0n. rToT6.
aud al. intermediate p0luit tQ2ps n
no. i-TSi d dsa s8i ii11ss w s.s co.. iHP.R.
Arrive Salt Lssr ,tty,
30. l-From prusp,srA saEcunH
lud tho kast...,.,,a....,.. 1855
20 s-from rfuNo. utAud JuGcuua
ami ino kast r,.,,......,s.. iiH p o.
t-irum Provo. bingham Mass
aims, Entesa Aua Gll inter.
mo1iHte puiltn"......,,a.,., t'3j D. 10.
80 Prom Ogden sna informed $1,000,
lnle ptltts',,,,.s,s as.,ss- ..r...sa, tsA' y
10, 81 ron fuFs4a aud Fdyt0n. a'a ~
Va sHalr0m ~ dsA AMI 800 Wee. - a.
No. t-frnm uEue1 Eud tha Wet tAll1 y
Oniy linz runnlar through Pulluas fhai
sleeping cars SAT- Lake litT 90 san ifAu'n.o,
b. salt Lake cry 90 Kansas city aul Nle'
SO VIA Colorado points, ...,
Ihruugh transit ~ family s'oopsrt VI ~
change 10 Kansas llly, chicago aud hot19..
Tree reclining chair cars BALI LAia
Beaver.
TiCk.t ONCE, 10 v. End SOlIl
&c. DODGE. Ten. NauaEsr
?. n, HAntuCh, TIanc NannEor
IA. WADLklGli, Gen, rAsss1 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

TuHu Hr uta bfr Iuf rtal 90 yttrd.
/ T.. q. Is cars % he from 800 cetti 10 %
gunts cheaper.
BIDs rOR WOOD.
Tho same committee also reported
the receipt of the following tids Tor
tue utnishing " wood Tor the ensuing
years tu.1u Wagon aud MauHlue COM
.auy, 81 go Der Cpfi '1r ufy kluuliuu
" oI uruvsrrI,or 81 80 yer olrJ, Lo.u.;
!. NJ, Chapman, SOU per cor j. Jvu-
Si16 r thisau, sl mixed; George q 4.
FrJ N Co., % Lv.u.. 80 dunvyrei.
Fl'ud.
sUSpRy RECOMMENDATIONS.
The committee uu buduiugs ard
gfouu4s recommended the foll1wiui +:
Ihat tho Tcrtu ward v,stfy room be
routed ut SIS per IN ntn; that the
Peterson u orc bO HI AISLE Der
mont thai rhomus rImunn. be-
employ ed ~ Jauitor NJ the Fam school
,ta salary oi IS per m ntu; that Mis-
McAllIB or be uupiOl eI NJ iaui'ur At
the PutofsD . store at a salary uI s. per
mont; hat q, J. Larsen ue empIUy, Il
~ laultuT At tur RicnafIs building
vice ID. =. Latham, 81 a salary Oi sil
Yer mon b. AlO Ic
the same oiuim tee recommended
tho Rc,ep Auco Q ths uii Il r. L.
5chOppr 4 Co., So TOR removing the
oh -hiugituAuu covering tue catt n
ui the IN rl,rnIh wafd tCu1Ol house
" Ia c0rtugs led black ron. a Iop.uI
Toe committee uu iiuaucH rec IN.
mendu that tue Dusrrut News Put.
hshing company be- awarded the con.
tract Tor printing UuU copies 81 tho
tiitu annual rrpou ui ho board Of eIu-
cation ~ Sl.3i per psgc, inst being tue
loWSstuld. Adopted,
APPLICATIONS FOR POSITIONS.
Tue iull1wing applied Tor Isauuets'
Positions
May G.. Van Duzeu, NJ wavrrIy,
] y. y; Hate N. Wood, l4Iwuud, IN;
! Helen ., waite, Whatuly, Mas;
/ Nottu L., hOtchkss, OmtU, VIE; Eva
| 7uupaTl, Portage, VIZ, aud Lu.uIue
Hugu, Mary NJ. Sloan, Jennie Young
| smith aud Mercy Il. Baker, city. Re.
IrfTrI 10 q commItluuJu teachers aud
school wHrk.
JanlIou' positions were applied ior
! by J, &. Huu.tpu, j. T.. Hall aud LA
! =. ABBOTT. re Ot0I 10 Committee ON
builuiugs auI grounds.
John Har'rr it, offered 20 keen the
! school clocks iu rrpuir Tor 80 prG
| month, same commute,
AnliLsHutNr uF GRADES.
Tue follow x resolution was otiero
! by Colt.H
Resolved, That tho superintendent d,
/ hereby instructed Go abolish the seventh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

wiIiord woodruff, Geo n. Cannon,
President Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

Cleanse your blool VITA Godbe Pitl
Blood Purifier, made from hefbs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
SIMMONS


In the District Court 900 and for the THIRD
Judicial uisiurt n uuh Territory.
Count" ut rali Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

City Ticket Olcs, 2Oi Rlll S,na.
Telephone 80.
- 90 gLEY. Gsnl At rau1f. Ug.
p ~. N. CLAIM,
OLIVER " MINK,
n EILEKI ANDERSON Uss.t,r,
JOnk ", uOANE
FREDERICK ~ CoUUEEr
4. bltblNsUA. Isueral Manager
IL LOAAI. u. a. a.. Assu-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-12-19
AFTER A TOWNSHIP LAW.
White Residents of the Chiekasaw
Nation at Washington.

A dispatch of the 14th says:
The first Indian Territory legisla-
tion by congress will in ali proba-
bility be law establishing town
sites, SO that the twenty or thirty
cities and towns may have self
government. Clarence B. Doug
las, of Ardnore, and ID. ID. Savers,
OF Chickasha, were elected dele
gates by convention of all the
towns in the Chickasaw nation to
lay this matter before Senators and
Representatives. Mr.. Douglass
has been here since the opening of
congress, and has met with much
encouragement. He finds strong
disposition at both ends OF the
Capitol to bring about a change in
the Indian Territory. Mr.. Doug
lass said tonight:
"ln the towns of that country,
some of which have a population
of 5000 and do a business annually
of $50, 100000, not foot of land is
owned by the white men, though
in some cases as much as $1,000 has
been paid for a single lot on which
a building costing S2O,0 900 has been
erected by the purchaser. A busi-
ness man with this property, held
by quitclaim deed, cannot con-
slider 1t a part of his assets in his
business relations with the whole
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-12-19
FF. SMITH LETTER.
A General Assortment of Criminal
News and Notes

The trial OF James Hamilton re-
suited in his acquittal. The evil
dence was not conclusive that Nc
Dermott's death was not due to an
accident. Hamilton also proved
that be was not in the neighbor-
hood al the time and his stories or
alleged confessions of the murder,
were the principal evidence
against him. These were the hal
lucinatiOns OF man on a pro-
tracled spree.
AT 10 O'Clock last Thursday
night, Joe Wright, who So myste-
riously disappeared Two weeks
ago, Knocked at the door of his
father-in-law's house. He had
been wandering over the country
and thought he had been gone only
one day. His mind is not yet
right
The trial of Louis Girafd for
robbing the postoffice at Eureka
Springs, on Nov. 81, 1894, resulted
in his conviction. He is said to
be an expert burglar. The work
on the safe at Eureka Springs was
certainly neat job. He is a man
of considerable intelligence and
shrewdness.
Judge Parker sentenced Gull
Rowe, Monday morning. He gave
him five years at Detroit.
George w. Wilson is now on
trial for the murder of Zachary w.
Thach, near Keokuk Falls, last
spring. Wilson claimed that
Thach was his uncle and he was
selling a drove of horses and
mules. Thach's body was found
in a small pond and Wilson was
arrested in possession of his goods.
Bloody clothing was found in the
wagon.
Frank Newburn and Frank
Short, robbery; verdict not guilty.
Charles Taylor, violating inter-
course law, same.
Jess Birdsong, Larceny; verdict
guilty; 3 years.
Amos Mcintosh, murder; ver-
dict not guilty.
James Hamilton, same.
Geo. w. Wilson, murder; on
trial.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-12-19
Found After Eighteen Years.

After being given up for dead
eighteen years Carrie n. Keiffer
found her father at Guthrie last
week. When she was eight years
old she was supposed to have
been burned up in a convent
school in Santa Barbara, California.
The father, then a widower, had
placed her there, and one year
aiterward he one day read a dis
patch in newspaper describing
the burning OF the institution, and
in the list of names of those who
had perished in the flames was
that of his own daughter. He
wrote the sisters in charge and, re-
celving no answer, never again
heard of his daughter. and mourn
ed her as dead. When the con-
vent was burned the sisters took
her to San Francisco, where she
became a servant in one of the
institutions and has lived there
ever since. She remembered her
fathers name and was always on a
lookout to find him. Six weeks
ago she wrote to Mayor Davis. of
Kansas City,ii he knew the where
abouts of W. VI. Keiffer, and the
mayor sent news TO man in St.
Marys, Kans. by the name of Keif-
fer, who proved to be a brother. OF
course, with this connection the
father and daughter soon found
each others existence. The faith
er was overlooking with gratitude
to Mayor Davis OF Kansas City, to
whose kindness he was indebted
for finding his daughter.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-12-19
An Important Decision.

A case fraught with much inter.
est to property owners in this Ter
ritory was recently passed upon
by Judge Springer, the United
States judge for the Northern dis.
trict of the Indian Territory.
Pyatt & Kerby, of Boonesboro,
Ark, sued William F. Mcclellan
for the value of certain cattle and
other property sold to him. Pyatt
& Kirby were white men and Nc
Clellan citizen by marriage of the
Cherokee nation. The case was
litigated in the court here and TAX
en- to the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals for the eighth
district, with the final result that
certain property consisting of i'm
provements on farm properly were
ordered to be sold by the receiver,
the proceeds to be applied towards
the payment of Pyatt & Kirby's
claim. The property was adver-
iised for sale by Mr. Jas. A. Scott,
the receiver, but prior TO the sale
Mcclellan, it is alleged, notified
intending purchasers that he or his
wife still laid claim to the proper
ty and that persons who bought
would buy a law suit, as it was the
intention to enter suit for recovery
of this property in the Cherokee
courts. Mcclellan also attended
the sale and notified intending
purchasers to the same effect, the
result being that the property sold
for much less than its real value.
Under these conditions the plain
tiffs, Pyatt & Kerby, asked the
court to vacate the sale and issue
an order restraining Mcclellan
from in any way interfering with
the sale of said property. Judge
Springer sustained the motion and
the order was accordingly taken,
the judge taking occasion to say
that all necessary steps would be
taken by this court TO uphold its
own DEGREES.
A case somewhat similar was in
Judge Shackelford's court some
years ago, and he held differently
from Judge Springer. The Alkire
Grocery Co. VS. Beard & Hicks sued
out and levied an attachment on a
hotel building in Claremore and it
was sold by order of this court to
satisfy a judgement against Beard
& Hicks, who were Cherokee citi-
zens. ID. l.. Denny, another Cher
okee citizen, bought the property
at the sale, and received the usual
title given by the court after such
sales. Denny being a Cherokee,
Beard & Hicks sued him ir the
tribal court TO recover the property.
The Cherokee court sustained their
plea and repossessed them of the
property. Mr.. Denny came into
this court to sustain his title and
enjoin Beard IL Hicks, but Judge
Shackelford held that the Cherokee
court was acting within its bound
and had authority over disputes
among citizens. and Mr.. Denny
lost both his money and the prop
erty.-Phoenix.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-12-19

sale man because his title is not
recognized to any property in that
country. The towns are power
less to incorporate or establish any
form of municipal government.
No police regulations, sanitary
laws or school systems are posi-
bic under the present regime; no
conveniences such as water works,
car lines, electric lights or fire sys-
TENS can be obtained. The street
work, roads, bridges and public
improvements of all kinds are
done by the ever present subscrip-
tion paper, until the burden has
grown so heavy on the business
men that without immediate ac-
tion by congress, at least in the way
of town site legislation, the conse-
quences will be disastrous indeed
to our people. We want the priv
ilege of buying the lots on which
our homes and business houses
stand. We are willing to pay
many times more for the land than
it was worth when we started the
towns. We want a title in fee;
we want municipal incorporation" "
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-12-19
NONE so BASE As AN MIGRATE.

1t is not likely that in all the
world of the different shades of
character and principle, that there
is another being so utterly selfish
and contemplate as the man who
can with impunity turn his back
upon a friend and benefactor. OF
all the people on the earth the
born migrate is to be pitied above
them all. The man who never re-
members a friend, or considers
himself indebted 10 anyone for a
favor, is poor indeed and far be-
meath the faithful dog that has so
often followed even a cruel master
to the grave.
During the memorable seige of
Vicksburg, when Grant had Penn
berton penned up in the fated city
so long. a brave southern lad saved
General 'Pemberton life one day
by an act of devotion and bravery,
by intereepting and capturing a
spv from the federal lines, who had
planned his assassi nation. hat
night the young soldier, tired out,
and weary from much watching,
went to sleep on duty. Next morn
ing The brave soldier boy was court
martialed, marched out and shot
by order of the general whose life
he had saved the day before.
Everyone has heard the old fable
of the frozen adder taken into the
bosom of the man and warmed
into life, which only in turn plant
ed IFS poisonous fangs in the breast
of him who had sheltered and
saved if.
The same principle is true of the
man who accepts the good offices OF
friends only 10 desert them at the
first opportunity.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-12-19

AT A statehood convention held
recently at Shawnee, o. T., the
question of one state or two was
the bone OF contention. By some-
thing like ten majority Oklahoma
decided to go it alone, Sid Clark
and some of the strongest men in
that territory taking that side. On
the whole, appearances are against
our being swallowed: feet, feathers,
and all, by the octopus. There is
however an effort being made to
include within the boundaries of
Oklahoma the Chickasaw, Kiowa,
Comanche, Wichita and Usage
reservations.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-12-19
THIRTEENTH YEAR.
COURSE =;

This is an INDIVIDUAL SCHOOL-that IS To
say. we teach each pupil. The slow student
i not OverwOrkcd nor the bright student
held back; each is given his full share Of at
tentiOn.
MANY Girls AND BOYS FAIL
In their lessons because they have never
been taught how to study. Our first object
Is To teach our students now To study.
Girls and boys OF from fourteen To twenty
need training more than they need formal
lectures. Character comes first with Cs. then
culture and the ability TO think for ones self
Our thorough Academic course prepares
for life or for college. ana we have business
course.
In Music. ART AND ELOCUTION. We are able
to give thorough training
This Is a SCHOOL. HOME. and the expenses
are such that in many cases IL Il cheaper TO
90 to school here than To stay ~ home and
do nothing. Ten dollars per school month
G weells) will pay all necessary expenses In
the regular Academic course. This includes
board. roomrent. fuel. lights and tuition.
Music. per month. -------.--- cf.ul
ElocutiOn. per month .........- 2-O0
Piano for practice ..-..--..---. l-UO
For further information address the prin-
cipal. l.. \. ELLIS.