davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25
SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Fence Cutting in aopHin. Couuty-a Heavy
Frost

Fence Quitting in Hopain. Oouuty-A Heavy
Frost
Special 10 the Gazette.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEX, Oct. 24.-
Fence cutting has agaia commercial in
this county. LAST week Peter Cassidy,
who lives seven miles ives. O; town, had
250 acre wire fence destroyed By fence
cutters. Toby Mr.. N B. Wsgoner,vho
owns pasture eight miles north west of
this CRY, received 50 anonymous letter
which reads:
n. Z. Wagner:
Spool your wire, we are cutting again.
Do ss we direct or (here was en- iurer-
mission OF few lines, with the picture OF
q coffin rudely drawn.
tH-Sped CUTTING Bros.
MrsWagoner Is g substantial farmer
ead Hill probsoly take no notice OF the
aRo7s letter.
hesyy frost fell here last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25

rRow DO you do ?"
"On, an the same old six a1d seven"
"Ssme old seven and six, eh ?"
Are there any gentleman il Tarrsnt
county who recognize the sslutsion ?
Six and seven are thirteen, you know.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25
PARTIES INEI0EsAND.

An IofsInsl Machine Sent by Expxets
Fatal Rssuls,
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 24,-Govsrnor
Marlin OF Kansas has offered steward of
$500 for the apprehension Of the patty
guilty Of sending sn internal machine by
express, which exploded at Coffeyville,
mutllsting the wife and g daughter ct
Agent Up1sm Of the Pacific Express Com
paaEs few days ago. The Governor slso
ossT e9sswas6iOr ssch accessory 10
~ 'fgi u ~
Drins k.!.S Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25

IF Democracy means snytnirg In this
year OF our L ord 1t mains the Mills bill
more or less-perhsps more. Il IS the
"perhsps" that stsggsrs the San Antonio
EIDress
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25

THOSE gentlemen who think the "eyes
OF the world" are upon them should b.
careful lest the eye Of the law be fixed
upon them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25

JANIS G. gLAQH, Republican osn-
didate for President by proxy, Is
becoming milodorous figure in
the courts Of the country. He oEce
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25

brought suit sgsinst newspaper
for slanderous charge against his
family honor, and then dismissed t..
Now Mr.. Blaine is sued by his poor
daughter IN law for alternating the afsc-
tons OF her husband. The Blaine family
is rare one all around.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25

COLONEL JONES Doesn't seem to be
making much running il the Ninth die
trict.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25

ARE there any citizsns O. Tirrsnt cour-
ty who ere msking them selves Liable to
the Law against conspiracy and treason?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25
Branch Offices.

DALLAS,
q, n. BAILEY. Correspondent and General
AzanT, TBS Main street.
Z, GUNNER, Calculator and subIcr.ptton
A rant. 6l2 Elm street. where the paper can
Always be found on sale, and where orders
tor Dallas city delivery can be left.
WACO.
WA, OusRY, Agent and Correspondent.
WHATHERFORD.
BIB. DORSEY, Agent and Correspondent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25

WEEKLY GAZETTE for the campaign
10 cents per month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25
Ter OsnEress, sixth District,
10. ABBOTT.
osmocratic,;County Ticket.

~. dbbO11s
osmocraticIoounty Ticket.
For District Judge,
II. E. BECKHAM.
For Representative,
Id PARKER.
For County Judge,
WD HARRIS.
For County Attorney,
B. P AYERS.
For Sheriff,
]. C. RICHARDSON.
For District Clerk,
L. r. TAYLOR.
For County Clerk.
JOHN P. KING.
For Treasurer
THOMAS BRATrON.
For Assessor,
JAMES W. ROBINSON.
For Tan Collector,
J. E. MURREY.
FOR Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
". II. POOL.
For Surveyor,
J. j GOODFELLOW.
For Justice, First Precinct,
A. G. M'CLUNG.
C. E. REYNOLDS.
For Constable, First Precinct,
". Z. MAYFIELD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25
HRarEs OF sUSsGRIPTI0R.g
TO, NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
fPosSss Prcpssa by the Fabtishsrsf


fPosstss Prepesa by the FabHshsrs}
Daily. - .Weesly..
aas ieas sie GO ons aeafs,. ::'''''si T. T.
: ysree Months..... 5 90 Tsree Moaths.... e
i ItEDAY GAzsrTE, yr.sl. 3d. 6 Honths, slice
INVARIABLY N ApvANdE.
pkLY-dsllversd in tie city By CARRIERS Ii
Il 90 per month, Or &c per week.
xEsubscyibs-s wishing their sddress chang
ID from one poetoffics 20 another, must give
iha old address IS well rs the new or the
l6suge cannot be made.
ALL poETMAsTEas I. tbs stats ara s7tho7-
tsss to take subscriptions to TEE GAZETTE, &
assERAL C0MMsSslSHS ALLOWED.
WRITE FOB TERMS AND SAMPLE COPIES.
sEuyrANCZJ by draA, check. postofdce
s5uey o.asr OF registered letter can be cent as
"a. risk, All other character OF remittances ss
sanders TirE.
silyo. can be cent IN registered letter.
AL checks, money OEders, etc. must DC mace
ssyhble 10 THE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING
90,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25
10 Gents

Will pay for The WEEKLY GAZETTE
month. The best newspaper in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25
The Best in Tex II,

ATCner JOufDal.
FThe Fort Worth GAZETTE is doing good
Work for Ross sgsinst the Prohibition
gpion- Labor Nom Partisan party nomi-
nee, Marion Martin. TIE GAZETTE is
the beagaily N Texas, and u generally
y the fight gag n ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25

TEE teris is tax-an unjust tx. As
it now stands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25

;asioe Of P,sHsatiOn-s68 IF. Second Street.
s,seYea a. tas Fost Worth, Tear, Postofoe c'
s.sorsS sCIcss..sisii Mater.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25
OST.1l, lsSs.

Il ia not apparent
that tbs taTftf issue
entered into the New
ark contest in any
:egrse whatsoever.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25
Daily Gazette. |
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY.

ttMulSaT PUBLISHING COMPANY
. Publiohers nnd Pzoprietors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25
TIE GAZETTE l,ss tlh'e largest
.ons fias Circulation of sny Daily
Newspaper published in Texas. !;
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
For Vice President,
ALLEN G. THURMAN.

THE ELECTORAL TICKET.
. FOR ELECTORS:
TIE state at Large-A. w. Terrell, j. W.
Bailey.
First District-A T. Mckinney.
Second Dittrlct-E G. Dickinson.
Third District-R c. DEG -afepreid.s
Fourth Distuct-H Owsrd Templeton.
Fifth District-John II. Cobb.
Sixtr Disrict-J. S. WOODS.
Seventh Disirict-i. 4. Levi.
Eighth DistricE-W. S Fly.
Ninth District-W. IL Richardson.
Tenth District-J. +. McLeary.
Eleventh Dlstrict-W. FL. Cowan.
Rtate Ticket.
For Governor,
LIS ROSS.
FOR Lieutenant Governor,
TB WHEELER.
For Attorney General,
JAS. S HOG1.
For comptroller,
JNO D. MCCALL.
For Treasurer,
F. LU8BOCK.
For Commissioner Of General Land Office,
K NJ. HALL.
For Superintendent Public Instruction,
OSCAR Il COOPER.
For Chief Justice Supreme Court,
wv SrAYfON.
For Associate Justices Supreme !sCourt,
JOHN L HENRY.
Il R GAINES.
For Judges Court of Appeals,
j. NJ. HURT.
S. A. WILSON.
WHITE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25

WASHING OFFICE.
,s.ru 81. 1894 Eeis York Avenue. II. ~.
SPOPFORD, Correspondent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25
OCT. -, lsS0.

The tariff question
undoubtedly contrib
uted TO the Republican
gain, tho wards whic a
showed the iargest
gains over last year be
Ing those Inhabited b.
pmer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25

But II is very evident thst lie Tribune
hoped that the tariff issue would enteE;
this years contest, for it said on sfaS
morning CT the election, Tuesday !asSssF
The election ia watched for wish ereaf1fter
est Throughout the state. as sf JrdinkRsom @
indication of the polite, a drift, sndSfor ,ts
mora effect upon the Elections nexI month
Republicans are confident OF . COED maioriry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25

I'd shst rsslly .rpsz 1snsgIs.-"Yes, mad.
m, Esfs 5fpo is only 25c.
faise o. De ie.abscsss If nsSfoperly
n'ea ssAea vs;seas# !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

Az pe-soSs sseEsng empt2ys'e'a ense,4 90. &
servaats Dho con net nEorG TO paS Nd rSyff-S =
Use 81 this colisH'c So' sittsGtioy, "a hsds
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-02-04

alarm, he ftlc- himself 10 the 'st.alov
0i some bushes, and the natives whs
examined the spot, said he stood there
ior an hour anu haii without moving
a loot.
Bloody and destructive work followed
the charge OF the eggplant lie stepped
on and crushed q sleeping native, picked
as Tond up anu dashed hlln totAe partn
a Corlse, and broke the Rack oi third
who was trying ~ get out OF his way,
lie MAS soon among The bullocks, knock-
ing them right and lett with his terrible
iiUws, amt Just th.n pot my gun ready.
lhs charge h ,d been SO sudden and fierce
that We were all uemoEiliaed Tor two or
three minutes. Fortunately tor US ali,
some one had the sense 60 throw light
brush en- one OF the dying fires aaa
start d a big blaze, This seemed TO ,ls-
concert the elephant amt he 81 owet
Signs OF reueulng. IN this he WAS en-
,ouraged 10y two Of our bullocks, who
dashed at him Tor a fight, and raked hiia
severely with their stoat holns.
| was dancing about waiting { get
shot AMI Ia tell you what | saw that
elephant do. lie picked up buhosk
weigh NJ at least 80 pounds, ami fhat
WiIn h@ trunk alone, and swung hln
alot as easily as you can lit an axe over
your head. lie held HIM in the air a
minute, and then flung him clean over
our Cape 1oiony wagon 10 the ground.
lhe bud aligh,ed on large heap OF
ircsllly cut grass, ana was but little in
lnred.
opened on tho elephant just as he
flung the bullock, and he at once Loted
out VI camp, carrying three bullets with
hin lie had scaioely got clear wnen no
stepped into a hole IN the ground, lur,ned
forward, ana went down witn brokrn
leg. Leiore he oould get on his iuee
again | had given him his death blow
lie had killed three men ana tour buil-
ocks, and his death gave us deep s4l.s-
iacuon.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-02-04
SIERRA COUNTY.
EXPERIENCE WITH ELEPHANTS.
A Camp Raided at Night--An Elephant IN
Rage.

An instance OF elephantine ferocitv,
| combined with steslth and shreN dness
| occurred on our trip. Six OF us were
scattered through a wood in search Of
| signs OF the presence of elephants, when
a solitary sneaked ont OF a Jungle
whore he had been hiding and rushed
upon my horse. ! WIS two miles away.
bnt one of the natives saw the perform
ance. He said the elephant broke cover
as stealthily as man, cnreinlly APP
preached the horse, and was only few
wards away when discovered Then he
trumpeted and made rush. His sud
len appearance seemed to strike the
horse with terror, and he made no move
TO escape. The great trunk, held aloit az
the beast charged struck the horse n
"side wipe and knocked him fat, AMI
be was no sooner down than he elephant
knelt upon him AMI l,neaded him into
bloody pulp Whom his vengeance WAS
satisfied he rose up and retreated to the
same thicket, snoaking along as if he
was seeking TO hide his trail II WIS an
hour later when ! reached the SPOT, and
| was so angry over the death of NV
steed that nothing the men could say
would ston me from entering the thicket
in search Of the destroyer.
Joe followed me. bearing a gun, end
both Of us were ready for any trick the
beast might be up to, but we were too
late. We found the spot whore he had
stood for hours and from which he had
slllied out to attack the horse but he
had quietly sneakcd OIL. The elephant,
when pursuing an ordinary course
through the forest leaves 4 broad trai,
behind him. lie breaks down branches,
uproots small trees and the prints of his
big feet could be followed on horseback
at a gallop. This fellow had gone Of so
softly that we We're half an hour in pick
ing mp his trail. There was not broken
branch, and he had set his foot down
with the utmost care, and selected the
hardest soil. After getting a quarter OF
mile away he bad selected rocky
ridge TO travel on, and we soon lost him
entirely.
Our camp WIS about three miles from
the spot where the horse was killed. We
always had one guard and couple Of
tires, and as there was only the wild beasfs
to look out lor, We had slept in perfect
content.
ON this night, soon after milnight, tho
guard awoke me and stated that some
danger menaced the camp. lie had
heard what he believed was a bo " OF
men lurking about, and the bu locks
seemed greatly excited The camp was
aroused as quietly as possible, The fires
were allowed 10 burn low, and in short
time liis statements OF the sentinel were
verified. omcbody or something was
lurking about We were in the bon
country. bnt the laovements were too
heavy for The king OF he,asls. The noise
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-02-04

AZ Glasgow, in d private house, Or.
Won Buelow, having been asked by his
hostess what he thought of her piano
replied in these words, "Madam, your
piano leaves something TO be desired" I"
II needs now strings" he added in
answer TO the iadys in uiries rs to what
it really required "lhe hammers too,
want new leather" he continued "ana,
while you arc about 1t, with the new
leather you may rs well have new wood.
Then, when the inside ol your piano hiss
been completely renovated lac eoa-
c.udel, having now worked himself into
q rage, "call in two strong men, throw 1t
ont OF the window, and burn it in Tie
sreetm
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-02-04

Miss Sawyer who is poor, was intro
duced at lunch party to Miss lay o.,
VITO is rich, and was cody received.
MISS sawyer is bright end knows her
own antccedents ana Miss Tayleg's s.
She was unabastel, aud sroke chpc,
= m 50 glad 10 meet you. I've o-sn
wanted to. It's 50 lunny my name is
Sawyer and my grandfather was t.llor
ana your name Is Taylor ami your
graniis,ber was a sawyer. Mine nc 4
10 make che hes for yours ami yours
used 10 saw wOU'l ior mne."
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-02-04

De creates truth is sometimes told hv
the biggist liar. doan kere how smart
er man ls do fHst thing he knows he'll
meet er man dat's jes er little smarter.
Der is allus about de smart man or in
cnrnation not ter do his best De razor
dat splits er ha'r is sharper den de one
dat cuts it squar' in two. Dar is ez much
danger in ober dom er thing ez der is in
not dom il well ernuif-de dog mighty
o ten rams 80 fas' dat he falls o5er ue
rabbit an den lets him git erwAy.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-02-04

Noted physician No. was rot out
long. | only made two calls.
Mile-Wnere did you gof
First, ! went to see our esteemed
German townsman, Mr.. Schnaulootz the
millionaire sausage manufacturer. He
has symptoms OF hay fever and may re
qulre a long course OF treatment"
~ ho Was the other patent ?"
I'D scnno.ut, the little Dutch gro
cer'
Anything serious? ?"
NO, nothing but a cold in the head
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-02-04
Sierra County ag'Ipotats,
TnE 0RfECEALPAPER on SIERRA
COUNTY.
B. nj. GLASGOW.
EpIToR AND PROPRIETOR.

Entered at the Postoillce at Hillsborough,
Sierra County, New Mexico, for transmits
sion through the United States Mails, AZ
second-class
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-02-04
Not Funny, but Yr..-

., ne man who turns his property over
- - IeAi estate agent to be sod is .ike.v
~ W DeS'en on his own gIounu.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-02-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Las Cruces, N. VI. /
Jan. 9TH, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following
hamed settler has filed notice of
his intention TO make final
proof IN support OF ms claim. ana that sand
proof will be made before Register and Re
ceiyer at Las Cruces, N NJ, on February -,
1888, viz:
MARTIN DURAN,
on No. s63, for the n. i. Sec %, Township
18 s., Range w. lie names tie foi-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation Of, said
land, viz:
Louis Torres. Silberio Cadena. Pimenio
Flores, Lucas Truiillo, all Of Dona Ana Co,
n. NJ.
EDlfUND G. SHIELDS.
Ae gister.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-02-04
SATURDAY, FEB. A., 1883.

NEW MEXICO.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1888-02-04

Land Office at Las Cruces, N. M.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-24
TRANSFORMATION Of Poultry.

The farmers throughout the country and,
speaking locally, the commission men of
Chicago, are jubilant over the in
PRODUCTION on the Lackawanna Railroad
of patent car for tho transportation of
live poultry. Heretofore great losses have
been sustained by shippers, especially in
warm weather, and much dissatisfaction has
been visited on the consignees. 1t is TO
hoped that all this trouble has now been
entirely obviated; that is, where the new
conveyance is in use, and if it answers its
purpose as we'll as it is anticipated, there
is no doubt it will become general. The
car is ten feet higher than the ordinary
freight car, and contains ll6 compart-
ments, each one four feet square, in a
series of eight decks, with an aisle running
through it crosswise, and another one
lengthwise. It's capacity is from 3, 500 10
4, 500 fowls, according to the season of the
year. BY a system of drop decks the
freight is loaded and unloaded at the bot
tom of the car, the sides of which are of
strong wire netting, in which are the doors
TO the several compartments. On the top
of the car, in the center. is a water tank
large enough TO supply full load on
journey of 5000 miles. Each compartment
is supplied on three sides with abundant
food and water by system of troughs and
hose that is easily worked on the inside,
no matter how great the speed of the train
The food is stored in a box or tank be-
meath the car
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-24
MGARIGLE TALKS or CHICAGO.
He Says lie Lost Money 10y His Connec-
ton with Politics.

W. J. McGarigle, with his wife and family,
recently visited Winnipeg, Manitoba. II is
believed he went there TO meet some Chi
cago friends. who are seeking to arrange an
armisticc and secure his return 10 Chicago
in time TO take part in the election. He
talked quite boldly and dcles any man in
Chicago to prove he has ever taken dollar
from anybody wrongfully or that he has not
acted on the square. lie says he is Il VIC
tim OF political intrigue and has stood quiet
~ by and suffered icnominy. while
those who are guilty have gone scot
free. lie blames certain political par
ties for trying 70 work up a conspiracy
against him in the hope OF having a big
civic scandal equal TO New York. with the
object Of running others. He was seized
upon because in his position enemies he
lieved he knew everything and would split.
He admits having handled and distributed
political corruption funds. but says he did it
squarely and everybody knew it had TO be
done. He expects TO return 10 Chicago
when the excitement cools down. He says
the people OF Chicago have not lost conf
dence in him. and that he will resume
his position of confidence when he re-
turns. He was feted to some extent in
Winnipeg.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-24
KILLED IN Ills CELL.
a Murderer i'm Georgia Shot 10y Gang OF
Masked Men.

Masked men wreaked vengeance upon a
murderer at Jessup. Ga. In January. 1885,
Robert J. Smith. proprietor of the Sunny
Side House in that place. was shot and in
stantly killed by Lewis Edwards. a negro
porter of the Commercial House. He mar
rowly escaped lynch law at that time. He
was convicted of murder and sentenced to a
life Imprisonment. His attorney secured a
new trial. and he was to have been put on
the stand again. The Jail guards were over
powered by a body of masked men. who
took the keys. entered the prisoners cell.
and shot twelve bullets into his body.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-24
COuIIu,Irunls

Why is a door in the potential moodP
It's would, or should be.
What is the board of education?
The schoolmaster's shingle.
What sticketh closer than brother?
A postage stamp, by gum.
Why is a tin can tied to a dogs tail
like death? It's bound to occur.
Why does n sailor know there's man
in the moon? He has been to sea.
What is it that will give cold, cure
a cold, and pay the doctors bill? A
draught.
What does man take when he has n
mean wife? He takes an elixir Che hcks
herr.
Why is it easy to get into an old mans
house? Because his gait is broken and
his locks are few.
Why is a man who makes pens very
wicked? He makes people steel pens
and then says they do write.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-24
THE EXCLUSION ACT VALID.
Decision OF Judge Sawyer I'm Two Test
Cases Brought by Chinese.


Judge Sawyer. OF the United States Circuit
Court at San Francisco. has announced his
decision in two cases brought to test the
Chinese exclusion act. The Court decides
that the act is constitutional and. by its
terms, became operative Immediately upon
its passage. The Court further de-
clares that the return certificate
granted TO Chinese departing from
this country is not IA contract, but is
simply an instrument to establish the iden-
tity of party entitled to certain privileges
under "A compact between the United States
and China. Treaties. the decision says. con-
fer privileges as long as they are in force.
but the right OF Congress to control or re-
peal treaty stipulations has been clearly
recognized. The counsel for the Chinese
gave notice that they would appeal to the
Federal Supreme Court. This decision af-
fects about $1,000 Chinese who hold return
certificates and about 5000 who departed
from this country before the passage of the
restriction act.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-24
Good for the Oklahoma boomers.

committee representing the Creek
Council have taken a step that will go a long
way toward encouraging the Oklahoma q.
IT, boomers. This committee was appoint
ed by the Council to investigate and report
upon the advisability OF disposing OF the
residuary rights OF the Greeks in the Okla
homa lands. The committee has submitted
its report. After stating that the Greeks
have a large interest in the lands. 1t sug-
gests that ready market is now awaiting.
and that the Council has full authority to
dispose OF the lands whenever it sees 1T.
This report. IL adopted. will put some Of the
lands on the market in a short time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-24
HEADED FOR CONGRESS.
The Various Political Parties SC ect Their
EaNnrites.

The following Congressional nominations
have been made Mchigan-First District.
J. Logan Chapman Dem.), renominated
Texas-Seventh District, Col. c. J. Brewster
Rep) Of Laredo. New Jerscy-Third Dis
trict John Kean. Jr. Repl. renominated
New Eighteenth District. Samuel b.
Sanford Dem.) of Troy. Michigan-First
District. Hubbard Baker Rep). PennsyI-
vania-Twenty-f District. Samuel Grit
flths Dem.l of Mercer.
The Democrats of the Ninth Congress
sional District OF Missouri est. Louis have
nominated George A. Castleman. Joseph
T.. Haynes has been nominated for Congress
by the Democrats OF the Sixth New Jersey
District. Col. Augustus Belknap has been
nominated for Congress in the Tenth Texas
District.
The following Congressional nominations
have been made: Louisiana-Fifth District.
Gen. Frank Morey Rep.). Of Madison Par
ish; First. Charles b. Wilson Rep), col
ored. of New Orleans, in place of Pinchabck
decimal