LIST OF THE AUTHOR’S SIOUAN PUBLICATIONS. 
1. Ponka | A B C wabdrn. | Missionary Jurisdiction of Niobrara. | 
New York, | 1873. Pp. 1-16, sq. 16°. Primer in the Ponka dialect. The alphabet used differs 
from the present alphabet of the Bureau of Ethnology in the following particulars: c of the primer= 
te of the Bureau alphabet; 3 of the former=¢ of the latter; q of the former=k’ of the latter; r of the 
former=q of the latter; x of the former=c of the latter. The characters for gh, final n as in French 
bon, and ng as in sing are wanting. No distinction is made between the surd and its corresponding 
medial sound, which is known for the present as a ‘‘ sonant-surd.” 
2. The Sister and Brother: an lowatradition. By J. O.Dorsey. In American Antiquarian, vol. 4, 
pp. 286-289, Chicago, 188182. 8°. Contains an Iowa song, six stanzas, with free translation. 
3. The Rabbit and the Grasshoppers: an Oto Myth. By Rev. J. Owen Dorsey. In Our Continent, 
vol. 1, p. 316, Philadelphia, 1882. Folio. 
4, Omaha Sociology. By Rev. J. Owen Dorsey. In Bureau of Ethnology, Third Annual Report, 
pp. 205-370, Washington, 1884. 8°. Contains several hundred Omaha proper names, words, and sen- 
tences, passim. Omaha songs, pp. 320, 322, 323, 325, 331. 
5. Siouan Folk-lore and Mythologie Notes. In American Antiquarian, vol. 7, pp. 105-108, Chicago, 
1884—5. 8°. 
6. An Account of the War Customs of the Osages. Illustrated. In American Naturalist, vol. 18, 
No. 2, February, 1884, pp. 113-133. 
7. Mourning and War Customs of the Kansas. By the Rey. J. Owen Dorsey. Illustrated. In the 
American Naturalist, July, 1885, pp. 670-680. 
8. On the Comparative Phonology of Four Siouan Languages. By Rev. J. Owen Dorsey. In Smith- 
sonian Institution Annual Report for 1883, pp. 919-929, Washington, 1885. 8°. Languages of the Siouan 
Family, pp. 919-920. The Siouan Alphabet, pp. 920-921. Classification of Consonants, pp. 921-923. 
Vocabulary of the Dakota, @egiha (204 words of Porika and Omaha, Kansa and Osage), Loiwere, and 
Hoteangara, pp. 924-927. Notes, pp. 927-929. 
A paper read before thé American Association for the Advancement of Science, Montreal, August, 
1882. Separately issued as follows: 
9. On the | Comparative Phonology | of Four | Siouan Languages. | By | Rey. J. Owen Dorsey, | of 
the Bureau of Ethnology. | From the Smithsonian Report for 1883. | Washington : | Government Print- 
ing Office. | 1885. 
Pp. 1-11. 8°. (Smithsonian Catalogue No. 605.) 
10. Indian Personal Names. By Rev. J. Owen Dorsey. In American Ass. Ady. Sci. Proc., vol. 34, 
pp. 393-399, Salem, 1886. 8°. Examples from the Omaha, Ponka, [owa, Oto, and Missouri. 
11. Migrations of Siouan Tribes. With maps. By Rev. J. Owen Dorsey. In American Naturalist, 
vol. 20, No. 3, March, 1886, pp. 211-222. 
12. Songs of the He¢ucka Society. Journal of American Folk-lore, vol. 1, No. 1, April-June, 1888, 
pp. 65-68. 
13. Ponka Stories. In same number, p. 73. 
14. Abstracts of Ponka and Omaha Myths. In same number, pp. 74-78. 
15. Abstracts of Omaha and Ponka Myths. In Jour. Amer. Folk-lore, vol. 1, No. 2, 1888, pp. 204- 
208. 
16. Omaha Songs. In same number, pp. 209-213. 
17. Teton Folk-lore. American Anthropologist, vol. 2, No. 2, pp. 148-158. Extracts from a paper 
read before the Anthropological Society of Washington, in November, 1888. Translated from the texts 
recorded by George Bushotter in the Teton dialect of the Dakota. e. 
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