davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
HEALTH AMONG SCHOOL CHILDREN.
prcr-rAr1oNs TO PREVENT THE SPREAD OF COZ


prcr-r ATOMS TO PREVENT THE SPREAD OF Gun
TAGIoUs DISEASES.
7,rA Ro,-s Of Health a: i;s regular meeting yes
,sraav adopted the following rules for the preVeh'
,io, ~ the sprea4 OF contagious diseases among
public school children.
r7irst-1e use OF states. slate-pencns and sponses
shall be discontinued in all the public schools
Second-According to requirement. pup'iS s"A'' "
srnolied with pencil and penholders, each puph 10
,a, ,bos. rscelved In 4 box provided for the pur-
nose such box 10 be marked with the pupA name
pencils and penhoders shall not BE- transferred from
o,. runu 70 another without suitable disnfection.
Thirl-Au school property left in school Duiidins
nv a child sick with any contagious disease anu "''
sIch property found in apartment occupisu oS d
family in which case or smallpox 'SP'l"S -''
dinhtberia scarlet fever or measles has occurred
shall be taken by the HeaitA DePa' 'i'7"' ' ~
fection or destruction.
Fou~th-Rooks which are taken home by pupils
shall be covered regularly once each month Win
brown Al an.lia paper
Fifth-Paces for drinking water on the srou''4
floor OF the school buildings shall be DISCONTINUED
and a covered pitcher provided for each classroo''
IN which fresh water shall be placed before eEtry
session A numbered cup 10 be KEPT. IN tne CIass
room shall be issued to each pupil NO "''e'ci'''s'
several important changes in the manual OF the
Board OF Education were $50 made yesteruay. .ho
According 10 The revised rnanuai whenever ny s
principal or teacher in charge learns that case OF
contagious disease has occurred in faTy IN "lc u
q child is in Attendance al the schoo tht Chiu
L. Immediately excluded from the school All chl,
dren attending school and Lying in house IN whch
there is of contagious disease shan be cues
toned daily about their hcaltl ana tndt oI tIssII
respective families They VII be sem nIIie az % og
first symptoms OF illness or Iie hrs' III. - "a
contagion In their families The case OF every clHu
dismissed from the school on set9uhr m Nl =, tb
attention OF the Division OF Contagious Diseases
weekly report must also De sem 10 Ie Of illness
the nature the illness being given In each case
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
MASTER HOUSE PAINTERS MEET

ADDRESSES BY JOB E HEDGES AND GENERAL
PALMER. SECRETARY or 5rATE
The Building Trades Club. No. III Eas. Twenty
thrd-st. was gay with flags and flowers yesterday
morning as O. welcome the visiting delegates
and friends OF the New-York State Association or
Master House Painters and Decorators. whose
tenth annual convention begun al tha: time.
Job Z. Hedges, the Mayors secretary, made a
bright address
Troy president OF tho State association: VI. T.
Shay. Of Boston. president Of the National assoc,a-
ton and J. 3. Hand. OF BrOOkline, Mss.
General John Palmer. Secretary o. State. who is
a past president of the assOciat-n n. was present
during the afternoon. and made address. in
which said: The man who IL not afraid OF hon
est lakor may rise TO position The great
trouble is. boys looking toward professions.
and want something TO DO where they can look nice
and dress we'll
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
4. BARGE ABLAZE on THE EITER
THE O. r MARTIN BADLY DAMAGED-HER PIE

THE o. r MARTIN BADLY DAMAGED-HER PIER
sCORCTED.
The barge o. T. Martin with l.5oO bales o; cotton
aboard caught fire at 30 o'clock yesterday morn
ing and was towed out into the river In blaze.
PER No 90 az Bur.ing slip. also caught hre' the
first and second floors being seriously damaged.
The fire was first seen by the bulkhead watch
man. Thomas Costello, who noticed great glare
from the side OF the pier opposite 10 the Martin
lie ran TO that side and saw the barge abaze. lie
shouted and attracted the attention OF Policeman
Gleason. OF the Old slip station. who sent in an
alarm. Costello ran out on the pier and opened
the door OH the side alongside the Martin. The
barge was ahrs at this point and the flames en-
tered the pier a Costello opened the door.
He driven back. and the pier caught IRE. The
engines soon arrived. well the hreboat New
Yorker The men on the latter fastened ropes
around the barge and towed her out 70 the middle
OF the river all the while playing streams Of water
over her Had she been at the per only few
moments more she would undoubtedly have set
fire to the barge Hitchcock which lay alongside
the pier but near the street. the Martin beng at
lay the other side OF the pier
man named Bribell. watchman. was supposed
time last night He had not been heard from yes
terday and there IS possibility that he was suf-
The New-Yorker towed the Martin down the bay
70 Red Hook in the Erie Basin. continually playing
They had the flames out by the time they had the
barge down TO Red Hook though they had hard
fight. The blazing boat was splendid sight from
the shore during the early part OF the trip.
The damage to the barga Is said 70 be about 5000.
The nd Of The pier and part Of the upper story
will cover this It j. estimated. The hremen did no,
have much trouble in fighting H. The pier Is Owned
by the &. II. Mallory Company, who run the New
York-Texas Steamship Company The Alamo. one
OF their boats burned less than year ago 10
such extent that she had TO be sunk 70 save her
from being DESTROYED.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.
Business was dull Yesterday at the auction rooms
and out OF parcels announced FOR sale at the
Broadway Reai Eatate Saesrooms only parcel
was sold the remainder being adjourned.
Andrew l.. Soulard sold the lease OF No. III Essex
st. a four-sto-y brick tenement house, and a two
story brick building in the rear, to the plaintiff
Frederick Charles Thyson. "a executor. for $3.50
Al private contract Brooke e Georger sold No. lS
West Forty-nrst-st four-story stone dwelling on
lot l6sxS0 for about Nl.oO
j. RI Ludlow & co. have sold the three-story
basement and extension dwelling prol erty. lot Bx
1922 no. g3i West Seventy tqurth-st., for ]. g.
Brown 20 Charles l.. Cammann.
The Merchants club has taken the entire top
floor OF the new New-York Life Insurance Com
pany's building. and il having Il fitted UP for CLUB
George W. Levy has sold for $500 the three-and-
a-half-story house NJ. 307 Wes; Eighteth-st.
Edward b. Faulkner has sold the hve-story brick
and brownstone house No. p East Thirty y-eghth-st
25xgs g. for about 100000
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London OCT. AT WOO. sales TO-DAY 1870 bales
offered. There was ~ attendance ana much
Throughout ahd the best prices % the
series were readily obtained The home trade made most
Z rufch4ses taking the bulk 0f the offerings u
rosSbreis u which there much smaller show than
usual and merncs especially -couredr French and
German buvers operated literally Deep combngr ~ good
quality especially attracted them and the competition
therefor was Keen figures The purchases f1r
America werr most limited the selection 81
able parcels 0elng small and the high. tn to
so,e the takngs for America aggregate $40 bales.
The present series viii close October ~ Following
fo.lo,'s sales detail with the prices obtained
Scvr south Wales-4Gl bales. secured Oizl4is y.
d. locks and piece. Ggls I'D greasy. 5i.niod. d.
oueensland-a bales secured siigis SID do locks
and pieces Ttdgs I'1d. greasy. +<uih DO locks and
pieces 3usd -
victoria-3 bales secured. 3dqls 81. locks ami
piecer ,A.dQis I'D: greasy. IisglIl
south Hnstralia-ioo bales secured 5dais % greasy
i.Q7isd ,..,..- 49,.
Tasmania-l4 bales. greasy. Ii1alod.
New -Zealand-35oO bales, secured, ilnGEir ti, do
locks and pieces. sAdgis -,1d. greasy. 6.sas 'd; do
locks and pieces, 6isavd 49,. -
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
CONTINUED TALK OF A COAL COMBINE"

CONTINUED TALK OF A COAL COMBINE
Ever since Edwin r. Holden. vice-president OF tne
delaware Iackawanna and Western Kailroau
Companv. declared with emphasis that he was not
tho man TO have any knowledge OF any combination
~ advance the prices of Goa. the impression mas
been growing that somebody in lackawanna Is
doing "a deal o. thinking" and possibly OF acting
Az anv rate ccal has kept industriously going up
and somebody has pushed II. with Lackawanna III
the lead.
Now comes the statement that "the advance IN
hgh-priced coalers is the result OF steps IN con-
nection with control Of the anthracite situation
Reports were yesterday that only one or Two
blocks OF I.acka wanna were lacking ID enable the
combine to gobble UP the whole anthracite situa-
tion.
Eight PEI cent above the market price was SAID
to be one offer Yesterday for 900 shares OF Lacka
wanna Here is a light from Wal. Street on the
cca situation which is had from sources outside OF
Delaware and Lackawanna:
The strongest coal combination ever made has
been made and the advances in prices the only
evidences which will before the public for a
time TIL makers OF the agreement prOhted by
tho mistakes Of the Mcleod deal, and made their
combination with the help Of the people who upset
where The developments which will come IN con-
necon with the cOntro, OF certain coal properties
will be found to be perfectly legal and OF such a
nature that the anthracite coal trade viii be the
best managed OF any OF our great Industries Tor
permanent and large profit.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02

Fort Schuyler Road. lot I. map of Seton home,
stead. Seton Homestead Lana 20 10 'onh III
Lots 1872 PAS. 4G5 and t6e map Van Nest PARK
EphraIm y Levy 90 Mary Barker ....'.'''
Lot 3ss same map. same 10 John 'ruen9ei a. :.
ICG,hst n = 40 n " Of Coiumbus-aVe 2oxloO.i
John Oeters to Patrick Dempsey ,o.,
Francis NJ Vflmurt 70 Bradley CurTicr 90
Limited ............., ..... 80. 20 -,,oo A.,
Colunhus-a " corner i23th-st Ooxlp' An
ME r. and Charles Kendall - Morris Ne-nltn e-d
Amster,iam-ave . = 25.3 II II Of v3th-st ''kPp
Morris I.lttman to Henry Lang. '..... .. - =,
Amsterdam-ave .. oil n OF lVf'n-s'' -'A
100. Charles achllo 70 Philip Paulus ..'''''''''
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for new buildings and alterations
vare fled during the last twenty yfour hours ending AT
to-day
New buildings
rro cH,hr4 %, 40 81 paris.avr cos $50 900
CersrI-ave " 1856 II of l3sh-st. ard
I%o VA s.'5 CO.. Ioon Ise'l .e.see ... $500
fTOth-st $50 II of BristOw-st. twO-siOry
Tasf iaa's ,7Sth-st $500
l'1tns, faIr3a aseins by SAM D $500
Sullvan-st Nos Do and 22o nve-storv brick fat.
80 cortani,st ,....'.,e......... 30 14o
Alterations:
iV1 Sforr brick fai and store cost @..s.. $50
Nns fSsr.sSry and basemnt brck dwelling 1000
2Sth-sl No a27 West by Annie N Devery.
f1urstory and basement brick dwelling and
o.
s,or and md be,emen; bylck wal OF dwelling 45O
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
crRREYCY ron TEXA s.

TIE currency shipped TO Texas from INC 'uD-
Treasury yesterday was 10000 This IS 'or 'ne
cotton and lumber movement In that state in'ie
vas no god mOyemSnt . has becoroa
". H. CrossEan d Co. whose name , Ias Ds I'm, ,lls
associate with gold statements were eSSd DnS ne ,he
l1g bills YESTERDAY. OF course, TINS con 20 '"e
impression that they will not ship goiu a. o"''
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
CHESTS AT LEADING HO Tells.

The first arrivals by the excursions OF tae rail-
roads this season reached town yesterlay
They helped to swell ;he list OF arrivals at the
f.If-r
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
WAGES ~ pgyysrLrAXIA INCREASED

. NorristoHn Penn oct l-The IRON H'i'S VI ~
Loagmead Company the Alan Wood Coi"pHrS .'',
J. Wood & Bros connpany and the Conshohocken
Tub Companv er,,.oving over .0DO men. have IN
ceased the wages Of their employees 10 per cent u
s' INTO effect Al once
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02

DR.. J NJ Cabell. T.. :. 4.
v. :. Wh@affeld. Balti-
m0r'
W VI Magill. Nashville.
+. T King. Rochester.
F.. w. H0watf. 81 Angus
fire
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-13
From Pryor Greek.

-. y Choate 10 on the sick list
-R. L. Baugh sandsyed In Muscogee.
IF. II Hayden spent sunday IT Choutesu.
Miss Ana Dege returned from Wagner
Friday.
DR.. Bryan o. Claremore was In The city
last Friday
John Cavalier Of MARKHAM prairie paid us
a call last Friday.
w. T. whitaker and son James are both
among the sick this week.
ID. /. Elliott made nying trip 70 Chou
teau switch Sunday morning.
Young men should be careful whore they
drop their letters. sabe, Cas'
Harry steele left Tuesday for Joplin where
he will join an opera company.
ID. q. Parker returned Saturday from a
trip through Kansas on buslncss.
j. l.. Taylor and wife went to Ciaremore
Tuesday for a few days vlslt with relatives
and friends.
Wash Swimmer, candidate for second
chief on the Downing ticket was here tw) or
three days last week In company with Hon.
s, II. Mayes.
Il. r. Nash sold q residence lot TO John In
gram last week for $50 90, Lewie paid slS %
for IL about year ago. Al the late sale lots
on the same street brought from S4o. 10 $50.
Mr.. Ingram secured q bargain and will build
new residences next fall.
Miss Esliie Melrose. music teacher In the
seminary. assisted by her pupils and some oi
our best local talent gave an entertainment al
the opera house Tuesday night. the proceeds
Of which will be applied on the plano pur-
chased recently Tor use of sbe seminary stud
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-13
Rcd Fork lJotes.

DIR. +. S. Clinton went to Muscogee Tues.
day.
This place regrets the removal OF Mrs.
Dormas and her three beautiful daughters 10
Eeosho, their future home
Miss Mary MeKim. daughter OF postmAst-
eT McKlm, OF Tulsa, Is visiting the family OF
Mrs. Lou Clinton at this place.
Editor Pows, OF the Tulsa New Fra, con-
templates making his home at this place. lie
has decided that he can go over to Tulsa early
in the morning, do all the work and return in
the evening. The New Era Is going to be one
CT the leading papers Of the territory. 1t II
run as all the good papers, .. g. THE CHIKF.
TAMIL will be Independent.
c. Z. PerFyman, a member OF the Greek
council, came In Tuesday from okmnlgee and
says the council has impesched Chief L. T.
Perryman. of Tulsa, and some other officers
Chief Perryman was the most consideration
aud progressive man that has ever guided thl
affairs Of the Greek country. When we los
him We loss good and nable man from th
| onice OF chief
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-13
BaIlard's Snow LinIment.

This invaluable remedy is one that
ought TO be in every household. II
will cure your rheumatism, neuralgia.
sprains, cuts, bruises. burns, frosted
feet and ears, sore throat and sore
chest. lfyou. have lame back II will
cure II. II penetrates to the seat OF
the disease. II will cure stifi joints
and contracted muscles after all other
remedies have failed. Those who
have been cripples for years have used
BalIard's snow llniment and thrown
away their clutches and been able "a
walk as well as ever. II will cure you,
Price 20 cents. Sold BY P. shan ahan,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-13
Snauina,u Notee.

The rain Saturday kept good many away
from the barbecue.
Mr.. Brock, OF Adair. visited spavinaw
Saturday, looking for stray horse.
Miss Nina weltzhammer is visiting Miss
Maggie Bumgarner and Miss Lizzie Ward
this week.
Tom wantIand came over to town Monday
in the rain to announce the arrival OF a girl
baby at his home.
-Tildin and op~.r Sutton left for Bragg
Monday morning to the regret Of couple OF
spAvinaw girls.
Benge passed through spayInaw to the meet
ing In the lower part Of the district.
Mr.. Ward, Mrs. Bungsrner's father. was
up from Pryor Greek to the picnic Friday and
Saturday. He Ia improving In health slowly
"A good many people have passed through
spavinaw going to the hills to hunt buckel-
berries. A few Of these got caught In the rain
The spsylnaw. Requa, and Bloomingdale
| Tor Nose Rdge) Sunday schools met In the
grove near WIN Vests Friday to hold a
picnic and convention. Rev. J NJ. Hivsley,
Or. Dameron and Rev n. q. Curry delivered
addresses on various topics Of interest, a de-
licious dinner finding its way into the pro-
gram at the proper juncture. Watt West re-
ported Tor Requa school, Is scholars,4 a officers,
| = teachers; Mr.. Faalks, for Bloomin gdaie. !!
scholars, 4 officers, 8 teaehersi Charles weav.
err for spavlpaw. 16 scholars. ofhcers,
| teachers.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-13

E8ROG DAVIS, the wnrderer Of
le Sheriff Musgrove, has not yet
been captured, though that he will
finally fail into the bands Of the au-
thorities is hardly TO be doubted. In
recognition Of Mr.. Musgrove's worth
as an officer and man, the following
proceedings we're had In the circuit
court at Claremore, June 5th, II. r.
Landrum presiding:
Whereas, James Il. Musgroye, the
late sheriff OF Cooweescoowee district,
was foully murdered on the morning
Of the Sd inst, while in the dis
charge OF his official duty, attempting
to arrest the outlaw, Frog Davis, and,
Whereas, fitting tribute should
be paid to his memory, his high char
acter, his public service and his pri-
vate virtues,
Therefore, BE II resolved by this
court and the bar, that In his tragic
death the court and the whole coun-
try feels the shock, and,
Resolved, That as an officer he was
vigilant, faithful undaunted and un-
faulterlDg In his duty, and died up
holding the law, defending our lives,
our homes, our families, and the hon
or Of his country, and,
Resolved, That this court and the
whole country has sustained a loss
which is deplored and felt throughout
the whole nation, and,
Resolved, That we extend to the
family of the deceased our deepest
sympathy in their bereavement and
as an additional mark Of respect 1t is
ordered by the court that this action
be made part Of the proceedings
thereof and copies be furnished the
family Of the deceased and the news
papers Of this nation.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-13
Rednced HALLWAY Fares.

For the following national mestlngs the
Frisco ailway will sell round trip tickets al
one lowest arst class fare;
Republican National league annual eonven-
tion, Cleveland. o., June 1921. 1895 tickets
on sale June II, good for return until June "a
EpVorth League convention, Chattanooga
Tenn. June g7-30, ls0al tickets on sale Jnn'
% and 20. good for return until Jnly tth.
Christian Endeayor United societies. Boston
July lola, tickets on sale July TO inelus-
i've, good fer return until July "a.
Baptist Young Peoples union Of America
Baltimore. July ls-sl. isaoi tickets on sale 4
ana l6, good Ior return until August sth.
knights Templar uiennial eonclaye. Bos
ton August 26-s0i tickets on sale August 1894
good forreturn until September is. For rates
etc. call on or address, b. h. wALKKR,
Aaant VInItn I n
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-13
Welch in l5rief.

-Chlneh bugs are doing great deal of dam
age.
We now have fully equipped lumber
yard.
MIR. Alden. our railroad agent, is taking
a vacation.
Corn never looked better in any eouAtry or
any season.
"A Restaurant Is a late addition to the bus
iness OF our town.
The coal business has opened up agalni II
Ia worth Ia cents,
Like every other living thing, Wslch feels
good since the rain and its business is Inn
proving.
The 1rsi car OF hay OF the season wss 1hip-
ped Monday by Geo. W. Dixon. The grass ls
very short.
"A. II. Dowell spent Sunday with his fam
lily In Ylnlta. The gentleman has his dwell
Ing nearly completed aud will probably move
his folks up.
Miss Kate wadlieoh. Of ". Scott, return
ed home Saturday after mastering the rail.
road Office business. Hope she may secure
good position.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-13

To the voters OF Delaware district: / take
this method OF announcing myselfs eandidats
for sheriff OF Delaware district At the general
election to be held OIL the fret Monday in Au-
gust next. subject TO the action OF the Down
ing convention to be held June goth 1905. In
seeking consideration from the primaries do
not come ss q stranger. for my entire life has
been lived In Delaware district and In Askin 2
recognition by the party believe am fully
justified by a lifelong service In its ranks.
Respectfully,
JOHN l.. CAMERON
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-13
WSHE DOWNING Urinary of Coo.

tdSHE DOWNING Primary OF Coo
4 weescoowee district in this city
was held Saturday. DR.. Trott was
elected president and Bert Holder
man, secretary, The delegates were
instructed as follows; Senate, ]. Il.
Gunter and w. c.. Rogers; council,
Thos. Howie, Chas. Warseat, G. G.
Cornatzer; judge, Watt Starr; clerk,
J, N. Lahay; sheriff, Neal Ward; so
licitor, Robt. Chamberlin. The con
vention occurs tomorrow and next
day at Kephart Springs, the old Coo
weescoowee court house grounds.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-13

H FRIEND over east writes to tell
I6A us that last Friday afternoon a
strange man entered the house Of Will
lis Wood, farmer living ten miles
southeast of Vinita, while Mr.. Wood
was out at work, and shot at the wife
barely missing the top Of her head.
The woman then got pistol, accord
ing to our informant, and blazed away
at tile man who then turned and ran
out and escaped. The whole thing is
a mystery that is puzzling the neigh
bOrs greatly over in that section.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-13

MHOENIx THEATRE co. will
~ make their initial appearance in
this city Monday and Tuesday even
lngs. They come highly recommended
from the neighborlng territory towns
and will present Monday night the
excellent melo.drama entitled "a
Mountain Peak" The bill Is full OF
fun,w and pathos and Is intersperced
with good catch specaltles, including
songs. dances, etc.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-06-13
q FOURTH OF JULY mass meet

IN FOURTH OF JULY mass meet
L&l ing was held Monday and ar
rangements made for a rousing cele-
bration in this town on that date, and
from appearances the eagle will scream
louder than ever before in this terri
tory. Following are the committees
appointed:
On arrangement: Jno. II. Gunter,
j. S. Thomason, Carey Hoffman, w.
G. Chamberlin, j. r. Sheehan and Jno.
G. Anderson,
On invitations: ID. NJ. Marrs, L. B.
Bell Judge Mcclure, VIM. Little, NJ.
Frazee, Judge Mack Landrum, r. ID.
Knight.
On finance: Bert Chandler, w. II.
Badgett, John Swain.
On amusement; Judge Mack Ian
drum, Sam Burns, Sam Ridenhour
Bob Blakeney, Gus Nichols.
A complete program will be prepar.
ed and printed next week.