davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01
DENVE Ella MARK LET.

CURED MEATS AND hARp-Hams, l7c;
breakfast bacon, l5@l5ic; smoked sides, "a
@l0c; salt sides, Sb@9c; lard, l0@llc.
GREEN FRUIT AND PRoDUoE-Potatoes, Boa
Zoe per 100 pounds; potatoes, sweet, per 100
pounds, . h0@3 90; onions, per 100 pounds,
81 5O@2 90; turnips, per 100 Id, 60@S0c: Col
orado cabbage, new, per 100, S5c@l 90
live chickens, old, per doz, 81 GOA
1 %; prairie chickens per doz, SO 10000
egg, fresh, per doz, 32@Sjc; butter, fair quail.
ity creamery, finest per ID, 35dS6; creamery,
good, per 10, 2SM3ic; Kansas and Nebraska
dairy, per 10, 37@45c: cooking, 12@15c; cheese,
full cream, per ID, l6@17c; apples per Dbl,
eastern, 81 0O@5 80; grapes, per ID,
!9Jl0c; California pears, per 10, 7@10c;
Messina lemons, extra, per box, 81 90
as 90; oranges, Sl2 00a13 90; Colorado
wheat, per 100 ID, 81 30G1 So: flour, Col.
orado, per 100 ID, 81 OO@2 %; flour, patent,
81 90@3 90; flour, Kansas, per 100 Id, 81 70@
3 90; -four, Graham, per 100 Id, 81 000G2 90;
-four, rye, per 100 ID, 81 50@2 20; -four, buck
wheat, per Dbl, Sl1 50@l2 80; corn meal, por
loo lbs, 81 65@l So; corn, per 100 lbs, 81 27@
| 80; corn chop, per 100 lbs, 81 30@l 33; new
oats, per 100 lbs, 81 35@l 40; oats, Nebraska,
mixed, per 100 ID, 81 3O9l 40; oats, Nebraska,
white, per 100 lbs, 81 35@1 40: oats, Colorado,
per 100 Lbs, 81 25@l S5; barley, per 100 lbs,
81 5OGl 70: mixed chop, per 100 lbs, 81 $3.50
| 40; bran, per ton, S17 OO@19 90: hay, loose,
per ton, S12 00816 90; baled second bottom,
$40 00@l2 90; baled upland, Sl4 0O@17 GO,
clover, per ton, $50 90; straw, per ton, So 90
a 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01
LAVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, November 30.-Ths Droyssu' Ion,
nal reports this afternoon AZ follows:
Hogs-Market strong and prices Sc higher
packing, 4 5J(64 90; packing and sbiuninu
coos 40; light, 4 GOA s 90; skips, g 5Ota4 20
Cattle Market steady but rather weak
exports, 4 26(@6 60; good 10 choice shin
piag, b Boat 10; common to median
4 OO05 10; inferior to fair cows. Q 25(s.3 ~
medium To good, 3 1904 90: stockers. dull
0O@ 3 30; feeders, 3 9On4 as; gras. Texans
4 OOG4 10; Americans, 2 9Uo 5 so.
Sheep-Msrket strong; inferior TO fair
z 4otY3 90 per cwt medium to good, 8 2bta
3 75i choioe TO extra, 3 75g4 20
st. LOUIS LIVE srooz.
ST: LoUIs, November 80. -Cattle-Hsrkst
steady; demand for good to best grade, OK.
csedS supply; exports, 6 90 @6 40; medium "a
TAR, = I5'G5 20; b .tchers' steers, 4 lOla4 *,
s.ocksrs and feeders, 8 5O94 25; Ter. ns, 8 25
sheep Market quiet, common to nedipm
2"95 OOi iSir 70 good, 25R3 rs: prim , h,
faneT, 3 SCC1i 70; TsTans, 2 50(a,3 so.
Hogs Active, strong and higher: Yesk.
err 4 COCA 20; packing, 4SJ05 20: hutch.
ers' to eNtfs, 8 SoB7 81.
KANSAS CITY 1--we urooE.
Kansas CIrr, November 30.-Ths Daily In.
dictator reportA: '"
Cattle stoaiyi osars s.sor, 3 1905 25,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01

American mixed. In 80 Id pals, l4c; Brilliant
mixed, in 30 10 pals, lSc; hobby mixed, in 20
10 pals, lSo; Competition mixed, in 80 ID
pals, l2bc: Excelsior stick, 30 Id pals, l2c;
double refined, 80 10 pals, 1Sc; Crystal mixed,
30 10 pals, loo; Old Time, mixed, 30 ID pals,
mixed, 80 10 pals, llJc; Flirt, stick, 80 IL
pals, llic; Tip Top, stick, 80 10 pals, 12c.
VINEGAB-New York apple loo; Ohio ap.
pie, lSc,
SALr-Dray loads, per bbl, | so; Ashton, IN
sacks, 8 10; hbls dairy 80, Us, 8 30.
SrARcH-Pearl, 4bc; Silver Gloss, &c; Com
Star,h, &c; Excelsior Gloss, 7sc; Corn, Sc.
SPIcEs-Pepper, l7ci allspico, lbc; cloves
30; cassia, loo.
LYE-Amorican, 8 40; Greenwich, 8 80;
Western, 2 IS; North Star, 2 90; Lewis I've
4 65; Jewell I've, 2 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCIAL
New YoRK, November 80.

New YoRK. November 80.
Aoney-Easy at 2 per cent,
Prime Paper-5a63 per cent.
Exchange E'us-Firm at 4.S2i; demand
4S4s.
Governments Strong.
Railway Stooks-Strong.
State Securities Steady.
The stock market opened firm and higher,
with an advance of to l per cent on prices.
Before midday n reaction of to per cent
took place, but the decline was soon re-.
covered, and during the greater part of the
afternoon the market was quiet and firm. In
She last half hour speculation became active
and comparatively buoyant, and prices rose !
TO II per cent, the whole list participating.
The trunk line shares were especially active,
and tho market closed at or near the oest
figures of the day, which we're to II per cent
above Wednesdays closing figures. Pur.
ehases of trunk line shares late in the day
were said to pe for Vanderbilt account.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01
GrOCera list.

CANNED GooDs-oysters (~Standard), psg
e'se, 8 709S 80; strawberries, 2 ID, per case,
2 10; raspberTier, 2 ID, per case, 2 80; Bartlett
pears, per case, 2 40; whortleberries, per case,
2 80; egg, plums, Q h, per case, 2 80; green
cages, z ID, per case, 2 30; do choice, 3 10, per
s 50.
102c; l inch, l1ic.
CANDLLs-Boxes, 40 lbs, 16a, 15c; S., lbc;
boxes 40 lbs, IL or, 6s, l5c.
MATcHEs-Per caddie, S5c; round, cases,
2 bh; square cases, | 10.
SuGAH-Po~dered, lOc; cut Loaf, 1Oc;
granulsted. Sc; oonfectioners A, Sc; Stand
ard extra g.. TIC: extra @, 7kc; medium yal.
low, 7tc; dark yellow, 70.
CoFTSEs-Ordinary grades, l2dSl24c; fair IL
tel35c; good, ldc; primo, lSal5Ac; choice,
lSAl7c; fancy green and yellow, l66l6tc; old
government Java, 2O@26c; Levering's roasted
i4?e; Arbuckle's roasted, l8ic; Mclaughlin
SxHA roasted, l8te; Imitation Java, l63
RIos-Louisians prime 10 choics, 7c; fair
SIC: Patms, 62c
'FrsH-No ! mackerel, half brls., 8 90; No.
macSerel, <its, l 10; family macksrel, hall
bIls., g 90; family mackerel, kits, 95c; No. i
white hsh half hrls, Z co. No, ] kits, l o..
DO. ~ gallon kess / So; Standard do, 4 gallon
keRs, ] 10.
pc ~
PrckIrs-Msdinm In barrels, 7 On: do
In half barrels, 4 %; small, in barrels, 8 90: do
in bali barrels, Z 70; gherkiEa, in barrels, o 90;
do in half barrels, q 90. '
TEAS G~qnpowder, good, 45t155c; choice 30
I975c; good Imperial, 4094sc; choice, GOGSG5c.
Young Tyson, good, 9sta5Oc; choice
hSefgl 90; Japan natural leaf, S5cj Japan,
choice aRg75e; Oolong, good, S5@4Oc; Oolong,
choice, 4o@s65c; sOuchong, good, 8J@94oc,
choice, 85a45c. '
WoonESwAREoTw hoop pals, / S5;
three hoop pals, Q 10. Tubs, No. I, 0 90: ITo.
neer washboards, 50; Double Crown 2 90;
Wellbuckets. So. '
SoAPS.kirk,s sayon Imperial, 3 a; Kirk'a
-%stinet, 3G0; Kinks STANDARD, 3 "a; KiIE's
white Russian, 3 %; Kinks eutoca, 2i5.
magnolia, doz.
3 S5; Babbists bali 2doz. In case, / D0: Anobo,
ball, 2 doE. in Case. / %.
CANDY French rpiSsd, in 80 II. pals, lse;
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01
Heavy Hardware List.

Iron, rates, 2 30; pillow steel special cast, To-
crncible, SC; special OF German, &c; cast too
do, l5@20; wagon spokes, SGT, 2 25CGS 90; hui
per set, | %; follucs sawed dry, l 40; tongue
each, 70dIS5c; Lzles each, Zoe; square nuts PEI
10, 7@llc; washers or 10, S@lSc; rivets, ~ l
ID, lie; coil chair DER h, 6@l2c; malleable, &c
iron wedges, &c; crowbars, tic; harrow toeth
&c; spring teol, Ease: Burdens horsehoes, b q
Burdens muleshoes $50.
BARRED WIRE-in car lots, iho per 100,
NAlLs-Rates, 10 to 80, so.
SHor-Shot, | 50: buck shot, . 10; oriental
powder, kegs, + 80; do, half kegs, 3 IS: do.
quarter kegs, l So; blasting, kegs, 3 IS; fuse,
per 100 feet, b0c.
LEAp-Bar, / Go.
CoAL-Cumborland blacksmith, 10 90: Nor.
ris run Blossburg, 10 90; Whitobreast lump,
. 90; Whitebreast nut, b 90; Iowa lump, 3 90;
Iowa nut, 3 %; Rock Spring, z %; Anthra.
cite, IL 25@ll 30; Canon City, Z 90, per ton,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01
Liquors.

'AtcoHob-lss proof, . % per wine gallo,
extra California spirits, lSS proof, l 20 pc,
proof gallon; triple refined spirits, 1877 proof
| % per proof gallon; re.distilled whiskios
l GOAL 30; fine blended, 1 50@2 so; Ken
lucky bourbons, 2 00@7 90; kentucky ant
Pennsylvania ryes, 2 0007 N.
BRANplEs-Imported, q 0o9l6 90; domestic
l 40A4 90.
GINs-Imported, 4 5o@G 90; domestic, / A
@3 90.
RuMs-Imported, 4 b0@6 90: New England
2 COCA 90; domestic, l SOFAS so.
PEACH AND APPLE BRANDy-l 7b@i 90.
CHAMPAGNRs-1mported per case, % O0@
81 90; American, per case, II cHGl6 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01
THE DAILY ~BgE~.oMAnA, SATURDAY.. DECEMBER l., 1883.

ful cream fl,ts l2i aisle; good part skin
Oh ,dd,rs and fats 7GSc; hard skins 20l4c.
Hides-Steady: green salt cured, light anC
salt calf, lie: dry sailed. lie: dry calf, loo.
TsIlow- No. l, &c; No. 2, 63c; cake, &c.
sgw ORLEANS.
NEw ORLsAvs. Nov. 10. -Corn-Fair de.
mand: white, bj(d 56c; yellow, 5Sc.
Oats Quiet and weak at 3Stc.
Corn Meal = Firm at 2 40.
PORK Higher and quiet at IL 371G1S 30.
~lard-Steady; tierce, refined, 8 %; key,
s3t
Bulk Meats Higher and scarce.
Woisky- Steady; western rectifed, l 05
al 20.
TOLEDO, November 81. -wheat-Dull and
tower; No. 2 cash, 0 sdl 06.
Corn-Dull and firm; No. 2 cash 55f@s5hc
asked
Oats Qniet; No. 2 cash and December,
3lSc asked.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, November 30. - Wheat -
Firm: No. 2 red winter, l 06 for cash.
Corn In good demand; No. 2 mixed $50.
Oats Strunge at S2Sc,
Rye Easier at 6otc.
Pork Quiet IA 90.
harI-,Stron at . 2o@S -.
ohanrn o "H ''i"nu '' ""'
Wh;sr,-s.o.d ot,,a
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, November so.-wheat-Ir.
regular; 96Sc for November and December;
97Sc for January; | u7A for May.
Corn Stronger; No. 2 at $50.
Oats-Firm: No. 2, Soc.
Rye-Higherat 58c.
BMley-Actiye and higher: No. Q. 62hc.1
at torts pponrcp
ST. LOUIS, November 30.-Wheat Better
and slow; No. 2 rod, 81 0ls@1 03 for cash;
81 OF for November; 81 O2lal ON for Decem.
Der; 81 OFT bid Tor the year; 81 04i@l O5 tor
|nrn y I ,,a al Ina $3.50 "a d,.rooa -. ael,
for cash; 46c bid for December: 45tCa469c for
the year; 45a@i63c for January.
Oats-Hisner at 2SB@29o for cash; go for
November; 2S2c for December: 29go for Jan.
uary.
wye ofc.
pn,toy IE..;a-. 5o;u- o,,soo.
2clS.s. ~ """'' "i@'~''' ue"uefy'
'0%ooe' u:...os
Ees~"r F;rm ~ .
Eiousood en- ~
"S%Sto,Jr.mr ,;r;o &C sooS,o a ..u,.,u
SIN n 0Is oo'' "i' 'h'Nny'
Corn hlnal- go moo TX
go ,o
CLOSING BoARD. Wheat Lower; 10l2
Tor December; l ols bid for the year; ! 0is
eid Tor january W! for February;sl ia
60 u,-.
DECEMBER, YEAR and lam ,rv. 59lc fnr Nav
Oats - Easier; 2sbo bid for December and
year; Z91c for January; she for Nav.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CRY. November So.-wheat-
Weaker; No. 2 red, sic for cash; S3iaS3Ic
for December; sac for j January.
Corn-Active aud firm: No. 2 mixed, 42a8
423c for cash; 42a942tc for November: 4si6
44c for May.
Oats-HIgher at 23ida24o.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, November S0.-Breadstuffs-
Dull, steady and quiet.
NHnecC -"ihVer. o. ou9's IL; spring,
GornW5s Cd
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, November 30. -Wheat-West-
cash nS1 hid |
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01
Flour and Millstufn.

WINTER WHEAr-Best quality, patent, al
8 2h03 30.
SECOND QuALrTr-2 75VG9 25.
SPRINa WHEAr-Bost qsality, patent,
8 2iG3 60.
SECOND QuALIrY-2 50@S 81.
BRAN-b5c per cwt.
CROPPED FErD-Per 100 lbs. &c.
Com NEAL GOAL 10 per cwt5
SCRRRNINa--60@70c per CIV
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01
Grain.

WHEAT-Cash No. 2, Sic; No. 8, 65c.
BARLEY-Cash No. 9, hlc,
RYB-Cash No. 8 S0bc.
CoRN-No. Q, SIC
OArs-No. 2, 2Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01

stockers and feeders, 3 z ga 80; COWS, 9 zoo
3 90; Texas steers. 3 b0@4 20.
Hugs Market steady at 4 b0G4 20.
Sheep-Market Quiet for natives.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01

sailed, 75@72c; dry flint, 12@l3c; dry salt
l0mllc; damaged hides, two-thirds price.
TALLow-6c.
SHHEP PELTs-25c0l co,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01
tARKETs.
WHOLESALE PriCcs.

OFFICE OF TIN OMAHA BE.
Fridsydsy Evening, November 80
The tollowi x prices are charged retailers
by iobbers, wholesalers and commission mer.
chants, with the exception of grain, which g
quoted at the prices furnished by the elevators
and other local buyers:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01
Live Stock.

FAT STEERs-Quiot at 4 ooa4 IS.
FAT Cows 00(G3 81.
HoGs-4 0O@4 80.
SHRRP-Firm at 3 O0a3 70.
CALvRs-Fair quality 4 O@5 90; good. butch
ers' stock, 6 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01
Lumber.
WHOLDALh

We quote lumber, lath aud shingles on oars
at Omaha at the following prices
JoIsT AND ScAETLIEG-lG IL. and under
% 90; "a II, % 70
TImBEES-lG feet and under, % 90,
TIMER nj JoIsT-lS it, 20 30; 20 II, % 20;
% #, rs 80; "A #, 20 30.
~ 90. -
ShEErIEG-No. 1(2d common bosrdsl 20 20;
No. 2, 18 20.
LIME Per barrel, ! %; bulk per bushel 35c;
cement, bbl, 2 %; Iowa plaster, Dbl, 2 30; hair
per In. zoe; T@Tod iolt, 100 ibs, 3 90; straw
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01

sole, 88c 10 42c; hemloGk %. .Se 70 85c;
neni o kip, SOC to / 90; runner &c " sOci
nem o cali, 85o 10 20; henlock upper, 23c
70 PC; oak upper 24c; alligator, 4 90 to 3 80
calf kid, 32@$5: Greisen Kid, g 80 t. Q 10; OAR
kip. 80c to l OO; oak calf, ! 20 to ! 30; French
kip, 10 TO l 65; French cali, 70 to 2 90; rus.
pings, 8 90 To 10 10; Is. T.. Morocco, SOC to SIC;
pebble O. ID. Morocco, BIC; simon, 2 o IN 3 90.
HARsRss-No. l star oak, 42c; No 2 do,
S9c; No. ! Ohio oak, &c; No. 2 do, Soc; No.
| Milwaukee SIC: No. 2 DO $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01
Tobsccos.

PLue ToBAooo- Climax, Soc; Bullion 5Oc
Horseshoe, h0c; Star, SOC; Rudy, 400; Her
sey's, 48c; Black, 3S@40c.
FINE CuT-Common, 20@SOc; good, 45@
6Ocj Rose Leaf, Toe; Premium, G5c; Diamond
Crown, 55c; Sweet Sixteen, 47c.
SloKISG-O. S., 2lc; Meersohaum, $50; Dur
ham, 8 o., BIC; Durham, 4 or, 57c; Durham
2 or, bic; Seal Of North Carolina, 8 o., BIC
Seal of North Carolina, 4 OF. SIC; Seal o
North Carolina, 2 or. Coo; o. X Durham,
o., 28c; o.. X Dm iS)e; Uncl,
Ned. is 25cj To = 23e. .
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01

Hides.
Dali and weak; green tutcaers. O.; green
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01

TLOUR AND GRAIN

TLUUH AND UHAIN.
CHICAGO, November 80. Receipts and ship
ments of -four and grain for the past 80 hours
have been az folloWg:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01
BURLINGTON iOUTE"
GOING EAST AND WEsT.

GOING EAST AND WEST.
Elegant Day Coaches, Parior Cars. with Reclin
ing Chairs (Asats frccL Smoking Cars, with Re.
volvtng Chairs, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
the famous G. II. y q. Dining Cars run daily to and
from Chicago 4 Kansas City, Chicago y Council
Bluffs, Chicago 4 Des Noines. Chicago. st. 10.
.Soph, Atch-on & Topeka, Only through line be
tween Chicago, Lincoln \ Denver Through cars
between indianapolis & Council Bluffs via Peoria
All connections made In Union Dcpots. 1t II
known as the great TNkOUGn A LINE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16
Tur GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER is

women This looks 80 fair that Prof.
LASGsroN thinks IL IL absurd TO bold
a national convention at Louisville to
demand a larger share of offices--and
therefore he gives his voice against
that movement.
The Repub icon in commenting says
"the question is very simple one. IL
the public Offices in this country,
elective aud appointiye, were to he
distributed 10 the races according 70
numbers the negroes do not have their
share, nor a fourth Of it. The negroes
constitute one-ninth the whole popu-
lation, and they do not hold one
dnieth OF the offices. But number.
do not govern the distribution; capac-
iLy has great deal to do with Il. II
the negroes want their share OF pub
lie positions they must exert their
share Of influence in politics-for,
rightly or wrongly, official positions
90 to those who control our politics.
The negro's influence in politics Is un-
appreclable. He has not yet learned
the art Of using his great numbers 80
ms to extort from the parties the recog-
milton which he claims as his due.
Even the Republicans treat the ne
groes as unfit TO hold office. When
they are unusually clamorous the Re-
publicans placate them with "A subor-
dinate nomination, and then vote
against them. When the negroes ex-
bibit an ability to direct, modify or
otherwise influence the politics of the
country, then, and not till then, they
will exhibit themselves conspicuously
in public Offices"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16
GRiYS0N COUNTY.
crops and Cotton Buyers -.-gi,e Tho Acad
"my-Personai Points.
Corfespondence of tho Qaznt1n

crops ana Cotton Buyers rhs Tho Nrnd-
@my-Porsonai Points.
Correspondence OF tho Gazette
CollinsvilIe, September 14.-As
most OF your correspondents are talk
ing about the need OF rain mt present
we will not say how badly we ara
needing 1t here, although it is n grind
time Tor cotton picking. If this Iro,ltb
continues much longer, cotton will All
he picked in a very short time. Farm.
ers are now rushing Il INFO marl;nt
right lively. Collinsville is gettin~ ~
good deal OF 1t, s :"
We need Il cotton buyer here badly
The one buyer IN our TOW n has thin1.
pretty much his own way. some yond
cotton factor Will favor Us by sendinS
him competition.
Oar academy is now under Grand
~ i,I,eauWay. Professor Hooker late .of
Tennessee, aud Rev. Il. Brantlev and
brother make n corps OF teachers ssc,,nd
To none In the state.
Ben jones, John Adams and C,harles
vowel three of our worthy voun,,
men start this week for Huntsville
70 attend the Sam Houston normal IN
s1itute Tor the next scholastic year
Misses Mollie and Matte MalugIn
leave this evening ona visit To- Den.
ton. :" Den-
Mr., J. ]. James has been ann,in,ed
Puoiic Weigher for this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16

Is taking issue with the university
regents and assuming to dictate who
shall be admitted to the state univer-
si,y, Governor iitELhND il arrogatiuv
To hiinself authority which he does
not possess, unless II comes under the
| general provision that he shall see the
lawsduly executed The law establish
lug the university provides that "the
government of the university shall be
vested In a board of regents, to consist
ofeight members, selected from differ
ent portions OF the state, who shall be
nominated by the governor, aud be
appointed by and with the advice and
consent OF the senate. They shall es-
tahllsh the departments of n trst.class
university, aud determine the officers
and Vrolessorships, appoint the profes.
sors MILO shall constitute the faculty,
with Authority to elect their own chair
mani and other officers, fix their re-
spective salaries, and enact such by.
laws, rules and regulations ms may be
necessary for the successful manage
ment and government Of the unIvor-
sity.' Nothing Is said about the vow
ernor and no duties are assigned him
except the appointment of
the regents. AS to who shall
lie admitted us students the law saws,
The fee Of admission To the uuiynr.
sity shall never exceed $40. aud Il shall
be open toall persons la the state WIN
may wish 60 avail themselves of IN
advantages, and TO male and female
on equal terms, without charge for mi
ton, under the regulations prescribsa
ny tue regents, aud all Others under
such regulations as the board of regents
may prescribe.n
The admission of "all Others under
such regulations as the board OF re.
gents may prescfihen includes students
from the states territories, hut only
after the regents shall have prescribed
regulations for their admission. IN
me absence of any such regulations,
there Is no provision of the law pro-
Nding for their admission--b the
chairman of the faculty is responsible
alone TO the regents, Unless, a. stated
above, the general provision to rsee
the law duly executed authorizes In.
terforance in the matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16

daysVgo, IN reference tc removing this
tribe the reservation. He took of
his IlniN bat given him by the United
States, n2d In tbs presence OF the com
mission rcw IL on the ground aud
stamped hvon It, which WAS bad for
the hat and bad for the U. S., which
will have 10 provide him with new
headgear. CHARros Is evidently not
n good INDIAN He fails to appre-
ciste the goodness Of the government
that furnishes him food aud
raIment, tobacco, firearms ana
firc-water ION the sly, and
require nothing from him but an In
different quality of good behaviour.
He gwore In the most vigorous Flat
head language that be would not 90
on the reservation He will probably
change his mind or the parental gof-
whose authority he deiies
will make good Indian" % bin.
Senator VEST intiDated as much to
the reealcitrant chief, who thereupon
10 make pilgrimage to
at government expense,
and talk the matter over with the
president.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16
WISE COUNTY.
p''S from Deeatur-niinor Local Items
aud Personal Gossip.

1 DOTS From Decatur-Minor Ioc,i r,ou,s
aud Personal Gossip.
! correspondence OF the Gazette.
Decatur. September THE fornao
| ton ot Tom Waggoners' $50 ooo resi.
oenee Is about completed.
Major Penn has been invited "a oo
ms gospel tent in our midst aud Mi
benSalur sends up the wish that he
Coi Booth thinks he has snotted
we sharper who stole his s5oo wise
county bond and the charter az his
Jolnt stock company.
carpenter y Clishee win sroo,
the city ia short time, - ''"o'o !"
~ "reathouSe has resigned The
presidency OF the FIRST Nafional
Bank aud viii leave this evenun, Vii
ms family fora visit TO Tennesssse ' 80
sam Levy is the iieetcst of the cot.
'on men ~ Decatur A race ~ n,sn,
~ early bale of cotton shows thst
I9hll S.anuders' legs are too lonc
Ihey WIZ tangle and Fendley's centse
= =, gfavitI Is not on perpendicuIay |
'ith ms case az operations SIM IL
90 an extra iieet racer. but n reo,,;,a,
Is n pof part Of Johns exertions ~
eep u, legs straight. aud ali of Fsnd,
I, al, her . 10 Keep IN equIlirrlum Ills |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16
NEGROES ANo orrlos,.

4 The ~. Louis Rcpa,5iicdn has inter.
viewed PSof, LANGsraN, one of tha
leading, most influcntial and mes,
talented negroes in the West, ON the
momentuots3 question Sf proner dl..
trlhuiion of offices between the whites
and backs, which just now ayi,otas
the mind OF The imam aad brother },
ami 10 eonsldes which national CO...
rentien will be held at louisville ti,is
alshth, Prof LANGsroN thinks the
Republicans have treated The negroes
very hberaly Seven eoloa,d mon
were acknowledgements IN 10
Scu'hern states from 1866 TO 1879 ne /
says two eolorei men have served IN
The United States senate, and three ~
lhe house; five have been appointed
20 foreign COUNTRIES ton ,
hosen members OF Northern leglsla. {
ares, aud great many have been
TENDERS OF constitutional ccuyentions d
nd legislatures in the Southern states !,
y 'he Washington departments the, g Il
" 'honssns young colorcd men and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16

The'Chlcago Times has the follow.
ing' "'lR fares the land says nm old
song, TO hastenings ills prey, where
wealth aecumulates aud ia IN de !,
Men are decaylaag IN this country mst
enough, and we may Judge from the
prGiehment at professional labor te.
formers, without amy aid Of eofBarnie
pension funds or committees of wise
senator's
An old song lsgood. By the isy, y hat
oil song y here alluded t0g 80 Lsnis
Republican.
Old song Il good considering Il was
the Chicago FfncsthRt made the dla.
'coyery. This readers OF ooLDsuirn's
deserted Village" will recognize the
quotation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16

II isan open secret In Massachusetts
that the BuTLER Democrats propose
to make strong push for the state
senate. The unexpected gain they
made In the membership of TINT body
at the last election encourages them to
hope that they can capture a majority
this wear. The Republicans have a
majority Of six only in the present
senate, and some of the districts were
carried by pluralities. Especial care,
Therefore, Is being enioinei upon the
party IN making senatorial nomlina-
tons aud la looking after the close dis
trieta