davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

Twelve months cllp, light. Dne aud medium
Hight, Gns - mHdnm, zoe i3rg tan nne
hcay i llll ngit duo medium
ronrsr salge.
Hidos-No ! Clint dr{, l0h ana upward, pm n
iaialsci No. 1ini dry per ilH so ? light
nlnt per ~ Garc bulls aud heavy damaged pur
b. 81 ralf skin- Hnd BADLY damaged utrm 4cHei
green gelicd souni pes D. ~, batchcr grcrn
per o. Gle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

ment and the orders Tor November were
sufficient To- rond the price up couple
ofc uts. Il turns out now that another ret of
brukcrs, q good deal moro discreet and good
deal less tnlkatiyc had orders tu Eull Drugm-
her and did 81 was fool enough said one
very prominent scalpcr, TO hilc at that hook,
and Al cutt me just 10000" II believed that
Amour, by ttds careful discrimination botwCeu
brokers. ing ut buying through the prat.
O,rs aud his selling through tnC more III rrcoi
oura. nettcd .unuthlng liko Two cents bushcl
on hi Aul llngh,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

GNLvSToE Tpx., Noy. H. Coit0n-spo
clu4od yj,lct bat steady
Gru-srccelpts, G207 bales,
sales l2Jj.
r Exports none.
Stock lu, 6lG.
Ordinary 3 l6c; good orlinary, s3.lcc; low
mlddllug idc, mlddlln- ll0ci good MIA
ding, : 100, midd'inR fair - lGa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Noy. -Wheat-llighcri
cash $50 bid; December 1910 bid; January l9lc
Quiet; cash SIC bid year Z'ie pid ;
Dats--92c bin
LIVE STOCK
live Stock Indicator reports
Eattle--Eeceipts ii23 shipments none active {,
e,nu, ter 81 lia5 25 FOpd 10 choice shipping
q g0a5 90: c0mm0u 10 medium 8 2set ~
stocsers and feeders - Sta3 CD, cove q coz
Z VI: trass TeNay steers g 41Uj 20
Hogs-ileceipta G22E heavy at 90 higher
s. 25Ga so
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20, shipments uQnei quiet
fair 20 good - 41dS ~; common ~ medium "a %
az =; scultwu@s NaIhr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

wheat Choica No, 72c; mrdimuf 1dG,o, low
grade h0tbc Onts $50 2le, harley 3OaInr
Rye COS. Corn Er almJc; rlclird DE.
Hay onso from tho wagon 100 GU per ton
haie has d0aii o.. Bun DOC per 100. Chopr
" - per 100 Corn meal line holtrd per 100
81 %, llomlny anu lrlts 50 prr hM. Mhett
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

Meats Sugar curcd hams iolc sugar curcd
breakfast bacon elci short clear bacon '8ci
short a ,ar dry salt Gic
soc: half. hble No, S. 90. No a 30; dried
herring. per hoN ior cod nsh DC
IArd--florcps &c, 90 m cans i9c; 20 70 cans
1lc 10 % cans n, o % cans 40; : 10 caua sc
rca--lnporlal ,OHl0c wupl owdcr b0GlUc.
sugar Fino powdered bbH So 80 halI hhl4
D.; cut Loaf PC ; graduated standard sc; lNhls
ilua gfauulatod Iic, standard 10, choice
white. 40; Louisiana g. htt,c
U,cr-- Louisiana aiH lH new
salt. 'u3rst, in.liIss, 50 aIdl 90; lnc In hags
--,; lake, in ntt hoop bnfolh' ~ 3li pochcp'
soda plcarbouatc In kcga q 10 sc blearb l.,
eases l'H Jump tal soda IA kcgH 2la2ici
granulatcd sal soda Ia 80 10 drums ic
MoluAsrA--C huicr Ouitiana olc To hSc (noW
crops fair 10 good Sac, core syrup 500
Cohcr Rio mir ~ taAoG; prime ies 70 lieri
rhui % lll to l2c laguyrH lalo, Java zoe, told
ON Rio l2lc Pea Berry Y! 10 llc'
plcklea-9 gal. pats miNcd plcklcs 50i glas.
pints 10. glass quarts J - glns. hall gal UOi
glass gal { y glass heN gal. o % Il, W.,
snuff GARRETT G Oh, u - per cRec - ~. re-;
i-oz. 8 80 ldph'- q on. 10 10; o. . %. oz'
90. dental G.oz, 10 UOi o., 4 on.
Canned Goods Prices per dozen Pine mp
niles, standard n Nl peaches, standard ms
| ai; HB, . 2jd2 abi eccOnds, lhs, hl' inr,
J u: tomatoes, standard Ms, 0Oi rccoi ds, =
Ms -, $ he, - green corn lOdl 1Di green
peas hi, gooscbcrrics ! -. ruspbeules 80,
oytcrB iili weight, ID 10; 10 lOi ligti
weight ] N ----ai y u -----i salmon ! w J W
N mackcrul, b. social uOl epr
dimes. American, z 90 case; Imported "a 5t
ease; strawberries, N 30; hackhcrrlci
I ~ green Cages ---! Eagle condemned milA
500
( Soap--g2 5aas 90 per caac.
( HAgginl-- 10 standard NC n m lie.
( Ties--AtroW ana brtn "a o.
Flour lleft patcnta 70 per no ma patent
( 81 a. per 100 ha third grade 30 por 100 ha,
fourth grade 90 per 700 hA, corn meal Per
iuhhc Doc lIommy aud grW-ier lbl i0
/ Oatmeal Per hall Dbl IS. crnrscd wheat
Per H. &c. IackCrs- soda Go AIS rouA &c
crcnm &c; gmRCr snaps lici lemon crcHme &c
Sundrl,s--- trrh &C.. Candles fan boxes l2lci
hslNps ~ :puartcrs 80 stick randy galUtc tanuq
/ no tu 100, rope, basls. do cotton, lie. ileung
[ Imported. 81 25pcr keg. inisips, layer. ti 90
CIDER, crab apple TOO, Mlbsunri, aUc Vinegar
70 20 g5c, Concentrated lyo - 20 Ia %, Jags
glazed. lie per gnl. Crooks g'uked Zoe pen
gH pdod peachcS 60 zoe Indigo Zoe ~
Buelug 3ncd q 90 dor, %. tolcmau's mustaft
il 3Ual 80 dozen. NDccu0nl, imported, l5c H.
American ,jc boz. Buckcta, iva hoops, - z
dorm; wcli buckets o. dozen, Eroolns z
( sf8 - dukan. hRilliant oils, pbls, l7c; Guplol
do. 27c; do, ~ sises 500, brilliant, 20 eases
> uJi de- ~ cn4cs, . -, BnkingpORgrs, bulk
"a Ne; 10 cans, 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

tic hrner 2 sodgs %. Western rangers nomi
naly steady aaiiNcs and hA f.hrecds s. iaa
SEQ
IIoEs-Reccipts 200. arm: 81 aeaSe %.
Shcep--Rcccipts 800, shipments none steady
81 COAT q.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

Our 80 cent all wool twilled scarlet
ilanhel can not be duplicated IN other
stores at less than 80 cents.
RANDALL & CHAMBERS Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

NEW OmE,Ns, IA, Nov a.. Cot,on-spot
closed steady
sales lu,cun b8lca.
Low oTdiaHry G3 lNc, ordinary 13.lGc; good
upiuuy lGr. low middhrg II lbc; mid
dliug 10. iGv good middBug ut, mtddlng fair
no iGc, fair 10 1916.
Futures opoucd aud ruled steady, closed
strutlt 8 30 6 points lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

Direct from the importer All pure aud
extra line grades; carefully selected.
FORT WORM TIA ST0RR,
POI Main street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

Remember the place, corner Houston
and W,atlerford streets. Steel nails aud
builders material speciality by johnson
& Tally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

Those BG-inch colored cashmcrcs at 22l
cents Is one OF the biggest bargains OF
the season. RANDALL 4 CHAMBERS Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

rryrprouL Noy. li,-uouon spot closod
] lbi higher,
Ordinary ltd, good ordinary ed, low mid
ding Is lGj mi idlu, un!unt- o5lGii mid
ding Orleans lid.
rDt;l sulr-, 1000, American, jr0'. Imports,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

Beautiful velvet tapestries, worth G0c
a yard, are only i0c at Randall & Cham
bers Co.'S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15
I.0pr,,IrY OF rnE SOUL.

<fi0RTALlI1 Oh ihH' SWIM
.,,go Herald mentions the ser
Z 4 John Henry BarroWs at the
II ,bnerian church;
Fl mon was on the topic: "The
81 sitbe Grave; Is 1t a Drcamy'
4 IA denial OF immortality was
preceded by the denial OF God.
d syls.s God, then it is ut least
A 3ble to believe that he should
4 desd. Without the doctrine of
tgg churches would be mere
4 \ ethics, religion but n vague
4 N philosophy. one Of the most
. lBberals of the age has said truly
il cast aside the doctrines of im-
H. to deprive man oishiS dearest
|Deaih Is powerful only through
ssneous and general conviction
MIS- 8 world OF endless life be-
4 teiaot thatJesUs lived is rs incOn.
i as that Julius Cesar ruled in
Il No one questions, either, that
H,tan church was founded on the
IA the divinity Of Jesus Christ.
4 Of 8 future life takes away the
Heath, for before the believer is
1he tnnsccndent vision OF immor-
III. Moses, the great law-givcr,
i little OF the doctrine of immor-
}.aase the israriitcs did not yet
i God has been careful of this
HI, delaying until he could give
+ r&t brilliant settlng-until it
10 like Respondent diadcm on
FA Jesus, bursting from his
Ils the very instincts of
ban divine, and the hope Of II
. si is interviewer with faith in
Z mission of Jesus Christ. In
H.aTalistic aye doubts are eX-
4 By men whose lives are spent in
with abstract matters as to the
4gol future life. They say the
d kamystelious and inConccivablc
oai 80 is the Newtunian law of
\ lon mysterious and Uncomfortable.
fplslns the fact of the physical
pa hence il TO be believed, so
<ld the belief in the doctrine OF
er life be conceded, forit explains
Is Of the spiritual world. The
Essentially indiyisiblr and cannot
n the body dies. II can be de-
ny BY the stamp OF the foot OF
4 God.
" BE- 10 lie beyond the grave
n Is ieariujly and shamcfully
Iaere is in the human soul an
belief in divine Justice men
ga realm where injustice shall
4 aues, where the meek and hum
\ triumph. All human happiness,
distinctive horror of extinction
owing grows greater and de
flNorlallty Some great minds
Rge Eliot, have allowed their DC
future life to be swept away, bu
\ uepla OF soul enough To Gcepl,
j pelf loss. May IL be, then, tina
ave such lives, in the belief il
ViIsllly OF the soul, as to be com
4 ne nope Of a blessed immortal
a Lord who ''cnDkp aS nslpr mai
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

OF ladies' aud "hildren's shoes at lowest
prices, at Malone, Waller X Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15
mn BLACK nAcr.

Fl YIN OF the negro and his future
q NE church, state, society and
4 n y aurdcling the widest atten-
nsuas circles The Catholic
n spleS The bishop Of kentucky
A gysh Who said, writing in the
& aasazine, of thcnegroes: "Thcir
4 a superstition, their sacru-
,Miilches, their worship . wild
/. ~ ~, laeir moralitya shame" On
4 h.-eloilc World remarks that il Is
.9Ning for Professionalism" IL
x "Vl It's resources "and the
/ solsole amount OF zeal every
~ land At the close of the war
nv nv oeea, We will not say a liter
4 Ssehpol graduate, hut at least q
4 l,' ntn informed IN the articles of
i IA us tae obligations OF his duty
nis neighbor, and himself. "
IN, own communion should now
IA ' ~ Wark Of evangeliziug the
Y means Of negro teachers,
~. ieaas Us to the most impor.
~ - suggestion We bce leave ia
n, ~ founding Of a normal insti.
n ~. ItAlling Of Catholic colored
i ~ ~ Why not priests 2? 10 aid
4 s,, "oiA. i will be al feast ten
-, colonel seminarist could
W. q the priesthood. In the
.ihis since the war many
N, ', .. have disappeared. This
4 S., Nni certainty contiuue. Ne
~. are ccasing TO be synony.
Nm IN ten more years 4 gener-
4 y ny. a'e sprung w which never
IL IN ~ As a slave, and TO which,
\ po,r -.s association of ideas will
d n II well educated and
H. u plely (who can DENY the
F. sons i 81 thisg) he may do more
Y n. ~ own race for the very
.lea,,, " Their klth and kin. Not
3,nes. = sANe We been edited at the
ssls y his faith aud the purity OF
i ia,s s'eh when for wears he had
+ ,o,e'' rnulHh and priest. Such,
4 i ns,. q onr ideas, is The best
4 ~. psr q aiding the negro-a
\ Y TAIN the Catholic Afri
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

The best line of wagon timber ever
offered In the city at johnson a Tallys.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15
nous READING.
s.,ou, Comfort May be
|E'' N1 i Fort worth
To-Day

4 ,,e soul The Black
pT 2 strange BE
lief
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

rhc summer Route 70 Sew iork via Gnysr,op
and
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-30
AMERICAN MONEY ON DEPOSIT In EU-
pnpr


New York San: A report of the New
York Clearing House association pub
lished last March estimated the amount
of foreign exchange then held by The
banks of this city at from $4,000. 600 to
$50, 100000. The statistics of our fors
eign commerce show that this is not the
whole of the American money deposited
in Europe.
The money value of the exports of mer-
chandise from this country during the
twelve months ending May 81 was $747,-
037 1856. and that of the imports OF mer>
chandise into the country only $3.50, 3S7.-
1856. This leaves balance in our favor
of S166, 500, TAT. OF this balance we have
received in specie $5,4s2,o77. Where is
the remaining $161, 57,6702
OF course a portion of the balance in
our favor has been cancelled by the pay
ment of debts due from our merchants
and bankers to their foreign creditors
Another portion has been RENTED in the
shape Of our own railroad and other se>
curities sent here for sale by foreign hold
ers. Something. too. must be allowed
for money spent by Americans travelling
or residing in foreign countries. But II
is difficult to believe that these items
amount to $161, 157. $40, and it is proba'
BILE that from $50, 10000 to 800, 600. DOC
still remains to the credit of American
capitalists on the books of European
bankers and merchants.
This is wonderful change from the
days when everybody in the United
States, from high to low, had TO go tC
Europe to procure money for new enter
prises, and when a rise in the rate of dis
count of the bank of England sent a cold
chill through Wall street. We have
ceased to borrow abroad, and have be-
come lenders. The London Times now
regularly prints the New York weekly
bank statement rs an item of financial
news of great importance to its readers
and the condition of our money market i:
watched by them as closely as we used L
watch the condition of theirs.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-30
THE coHTENDINe IMPORTERS.

Two Populations of importing mer
chants have been making representations
to the government at Washington upon
the subject of reappraisements and upon
recent department Instructions While
the views and interests of these two
classes of business men are diverse and on
some points antagonislic, there is no oc-
casion to pass structures upon either body
of merchants or to assail their integrity.
1t may be assumed that men Of such high
character aim to secure the honest pay
ment of duties, but they would reach that
result through different methods. 1t is
undisputed that the existing system of
settling disputes between the importers
and the government has never been quite
satisfactory. Disputes about valuation
are now appealed to a general appraiser
with whom is associated merchant ap-
praiser. If these differ the collector de-
cides as sort of umpire The main qnes
ton now is whether more than two OF
this appeal board should be chosen By the
government. The majority of importers
claim that the appellant is entitled to rep,
resentation on the board by merchant
selected by him. This seems reasonable
The government would still have the mat
ter in its own hands.
But what is needed to dispose of al
customs cases and controversies is Gus
toms court or tribunal of commerce
This special tribunal should sit in New
York and settle all questions of classified
ton and valuation as they arise. Sam
Piles of merchandise and experts in ant
out of office could aid in reaching RICH
decisions Such'a court should be com.
posed of one member learned in the law
another familiar with trade customs ant
commercial usages-a retired merchant
for example-and of another who ha
had long experience in the customs ser
vice. With an appeal board or cour
made up of such judges. having long o
permanent tenure, it would be made rea'
sonably sure that justice would be don
to both government and merchant, ant
all reasonable complaints brought to al
end. 1t would then be fairly certain tina
the great class of importers who pay tn
government the bulk of its revenue woul
secure equitable settlements and just ad
justments of all their differences with tn
officers of the customs.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-30
The Cost of the Pension List.

WASHINGTON CITY, June 30. Following
are some figures showing the amount of
money paid out on account Of pensions: For
the year ending June 30, 1869, the aggregate
disbursements increased to nearly 5000.
900, and the year following they were
swollen to over $lG.0o0,OO0 The vol
ume of payments steadily increased
from that time until June 80,
1871, when the highest point was
reached. the amount paid that year being
$S4, S44, 600 From this point the aggregate
steadily decreased until the passage Of the
arrearage act in 1879 when it increased
from scr, 900, 600 to $S5, 900, 600 in one year.
For the fiscal year 1889 nearly $4,000, 00C
was disbursei for pensions, and for th5
fiscal year 1888 over sec, 00o, 900 was paid
This is the highest point ever reached. at
though the belief is general that nearly
500, 900, 900 is required to satisfy the pen
sion list
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-30
Official Notes.

WASHINGTON CITY, June 3d. Tho presi
dent made the following appointments: TX
be receivers of public moneys: Johr
OHeane, Vancouver, Wash. T.; Michael
Cady, at Bodie, Cal, and j. X. Dslison, al
Humboldt, Cal
United States attorneys: Arthur r De
laney. United States attorney for the east
ern district of Wisconsin; W. c. Perry
United States attorney for the district O
Kansas
A committee representing Tammany hall
consisting of MesSrs. Nicholas Haughtor
and Robert B. Mooney, waited on thu presi
dent Monday and urged that organization
recognition in the appointment of eithe
the United States marshal or the district at
torney of New York city.
The postmaster general announces that tn,
two weeks following July 4th will be SO
apart for considering presidential matter
pertaining to presidential postofiices, ant
during that time he can not hear appiica
tions for appointment. This arrangement
d es not include the first assistants oific
| nor applications made by letter.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-30

JOSEPH MALEsTATA, the caterer, is the
wealthiest and most influential Italian in
Philadelphia, aud his performance has
been won by sheer grit, Industry and en-
terprise, ThirtyfOur years ago he landed
in New York, an unkempt Genoese ur-
chin of ten summers and engaged in ped
ding newspapers. Finding competition
too keen in Gotham, he pushed on to Phil>
adelphia, where be introduced the then
novel industry of shining up shoes.
Later he branched out into the peanut
and news stand business and ultimately
acquired restaurant and large block
of real estate He is intelligent progress
sive and benevolent.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-30

WASHINGTON CITY, June 80. The Post
publishes an interview with Congress man
n d. Hill, of Ohio, in which, among other
things, Mr.. Hill is quoted as saying that the
Democrats Of Ohio are oppo,ed to the civil
service law almost to a man; that they
regard it as a fraud on the public, and
that they believe in the right of the PEG
pie to change every office in the govern.
ment at the time prescribed by the consti.
tuition. He said, he did not care whether or
not an effort would be made to repeal civil
service at the next session of congress. He
said he has heard many Democratic mem
hers of congress say that they would moi
vote dollar to pay the expenses of the
commission, and that he felt that way him
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-30
Cancer Of Tongue.
A CASE RESEMBLING THAT OF GEN. GRANT.

Some ten years ago had scrOfulous sore on
my right hand which gave me great trouble, and
under the old time treatment was healed up, and
supposed was well. round, however it had
only been driven into the system by the use of
potash ana mercury, and in Marco, 1882. it broke
out in my throat, and concentrated in what some
Of the doctors denominated cancer. was placed
under treatment for this disease Some six or
seven of the best physicians in the country had
me at different times under their charge, among
them were specialists in this line; but one after
another would exhaust their skill and drop me,
for grew worse continually. The cancer had
eaten through my cheek, destroying the roof Of
my mouth and upper lip, then attacked my tongue
palate and lower lip, destroying the palate and
under lip entirely and half my tongue, eating out
to the top of my left cheek bone and mp to the
lefteyc. From hearty robust woman Of $50
pounds, was reduced TO a mere frame OF skin
and bones, almost unable to turn myself in bed
] could not eat any solid food, but subsisted on
liquids aud my tongue was so far gone | could
not talk. The anguish of mind and the horrible
suferings of body which L experienced nevercan
be revealed. Given up by physicians TO die with
no hope of recovery upon the part of my friends
who sat around my bedside expecting every mo-
ment to be my last; in fact, my husband would
place his hand on me every now.and then to see
whether was alive or not, and at one time all de
cided that life was extinct. and my death was re-
ported all over the country.
Snch was my wretched and helpless condition
on the first of last October uSSH, when my
friends commenced giving Swift's Specific
In less than month the eating places stopped and
healing commenchd. and the fearful aperture in
my cheek has been closed and firmly knitted to
gether. A process OF new under lip is progress
ing finely. and the tongue which was almost de-
stToyed is being recovered, and it seems that ma
ture is supplying new tongue. l can talk 50
that my friends can readily understand me, and
can eat solid food again. | am able to walk about
wherever please without the assistance of any
| one, and have gained fifty pounds Of flesh. All
this under the blessing of a merCiful Heavenly
| father, is due To Swift's Specific. / am wonder
and marvel to all my friends, hundreds of whom
| nave known my intense sufferings. and have vis
| ted me in my affections. While am not entirely
well yetmy gratitude is none the less devout and
| am confident that perfect recovery is now in
| sight. II any doubt these facts, I would refer
| them TO Hon. John II. TTayor, State Senator OF
this district, who is my ncighbor, DR.. T. $ Brad
field, OF La Grange. Ga, or 10 any other persons
| living in the southern part of Troupe county, Ga
| MRS. MARY l.. COAER.
| LAGRANGE, Ga., May IA, 1885.
| Sold by all Druggists.
| Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed free
| Call on our Physician, No. l57 ". sd St, n. Y
| Consultation free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
| Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-30

criminal, it was better he should die. Ac-
cordingly, all three were strung up on one
limb. Some of the posse climbed upon the
limb and pressed down with their feet upon
the shoulders of the criminals in order that
they might die the quicker. After the
prisoners were dead they were all cut down
and buried together.
The posse then started on man hunt up
the Wachita river, and reports came back
that they captured and lynched nine more,
making a total of twelve. The latter report,
however, lacks confirmation, and modes OF
communication are so uncertain that the
facts are hard TO get The noted detective,
Jack Duncan, at the head of squad OF
well-armed men, has gone to the Indian
territory in search of the outlaws.
Jim and Hink Lee He carries three we'll.
trained blood-hounis with him, which he
will use when the trail is struck. IL Is
learned that three other squads are also In
the field on the same errand. The Lee
brothers have long been terrors to the Della
ware Bend people For the past few months
hey have been loafng around that section,
stealing unfortunately. They have re
oeatedly announced that they would never
surrender, and interesting news may be OK
pected from that quarter.