davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20

Secretary u ssass s.tsA returned % hil
desk Tuesday sfsefseos.
| Hon. 2. n. Sslvell, eennissioues d
ashsfies, Of Bangor vas 8 the st.te house,
yesterday.
Two specimens Of vsief from South Port.
land were received yesterday morning q The
Board Of Health departments. for analysis
The following clessynea were connie.
sioned yesterday By The Governor 70 solennise
marriages: Austin l. Dsvis Of Ssco. and
G. Ross Of Norway.
The donkey engine having suffered .
breakdown all the hoistins u being done
With horses. casting will have TO be made
before the engine will be ready for business.
| The Governor and C,unciI will meet this
forenoon It ten O'Clock. Considerable rou-
tine work 10 expected. The case Of keenan,,
the Portland murderer. and the Aroostook
county special constable matter, may be
brought up.
The Valuation Commission Committee,
Messrs. Hall. Gilman. Maxwell aod Par
fridge, appointed 70 prepare blanks for the
use Of the commission, met yesterday.
Probably they will be busy ill the meeting
Of the commission, Dec. Sd.
Railroad Commissioner A. W. Wildes Of
Skowhegan, X. L. Bowers Of Ssco and d N.
Mortland Of Rockiand arrived in town yes
terdsy. They will be busy I'LL sometime
Thursday making out their certificates. and
will then visit and inspect the site OF the
proposed Warren and Union railroad.
The following Is the list Of contagious
diseases in the State during the past week
Scarlet fever, Damariscotts IL, Westbrook
/ /; diphtheria. Bangor 1, Brewer 10 or IL;
Jonesport 2. Portland l.. Westbrook /;
typhoid fever. Bangor 2. Corinna l. Farm
ington l, Mars Hill /, Mercer 8. Newport {,
Portland 2, Yarmouth /.
A license was issued yesterday from the
Insurance Commissioner's Office to the Cow
enant Mutual Benefit Association, . life in
surance company on the assessment plan.
with the home Office at Gslesburg Illinois.
Although = usually quiet time Of year in the
line, many local agents are now being ap-
pointed. One company has appointed sew
entsen such agents since November LIST.
Bank Examiner Bsbee has one of the best
stock farms in the State. He will have
fourteen fine colts and horses in his stables
this winter. The purchase of the fine stall
lion Pickering, will add very much to the
value Of this stud He 10 very fast and can
show some fine colts. Col. Bisbee has
already had many applications for service
next season. He has recently received .
very fisttering offer for the horse but has
not decided to accept.
Some time ago man engaged in collect
ing some statistics concerning the growth of
the State sent to HoL. Oramandai Smith,
Secretary Of State, and asked what, in his
opinion, would be fair estimate for the in
crease in the population in Maine since
the last census. Mr.. Smith asked
the opinions Of all the State House
officials and made an average of their various
opinions, which places the total increase at
- 900 The men who made the estimates
from hieh this average was taken have been
10 position to form fair judgment upon the
matter and We are inclined to believe that
that they were NOT far out of the way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20
Maine Historical Society.

The Maine tiisiosiesl Society will hold q
meeting at Portland to morrpw. Mr. Bay
ter will preside. In the afternoon n $3.50
the order of exercises will be as follows:
Report on the library and cabinet, by Mr.
Bryant.
The be sinuings of Water,ille college and
sketch of its first president, BY Rev. II. s.
Burrage, ID. ID.
A letter from Port Royal in l606, supposed
to have b., en- written by Iescarbot, and the
first publication written in Maine and il
author. by Hon. Joseph Williamson.
Atri butte to the memory of Cyrus Wood
man, by George +. Emery, Esq
Some account of John Parker, by Psrk'
NJ. Reed, Esq of Bath.
In the evening at 8 O'Clock, President A.
W. Small, rh d., of Colby University, will
| cure in Baxter hall on The Premises and
Method Of American Constitutional History.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20
Everyone Admits

Tba, improved railroad connections with
the East are among the most pressing needs
of Kennebec people.
That some excellent hay is being brought
into the local market.
That the Independent Order Of Night.
| hawks is a hustling society.
That the State House addition is going to
be a beauty.
That Augusta has some of the most prom
ising colts In the State.
That the kennebec Journal is one Of the
most enterprising and newsy papers in the
State.
mat no city of the same size in New Eng
land has daily to compare with it.
That some first class entertainments are
booked for the coming winter.
That the splendid equipment of the Journal
office makes it the headqu ,rters for first clssI
printing.
That the advertisers are the men who are
getting the rush of business this fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20
DIVER GORDON
Talks with a Journal Reporter Concern
ing the New Bridge.

Talks with Journal Reporter Concern
ing the Now Bridge.
We'll, your work on the east side canal 10
e,mpleted is it, Mr.. Gordon?" said .
Journal reporter to the we'll known diver ~
he stood in the crowd watching the progress
of the work at the west end Of the bridge.
Eyes. for the present. | shall do nothing
more this fall. Another spring it is the pur-
pose of the Edwards Company to have me
complete the job and to relay the wall in 4
thorough and substantial manner
How long will you remain in the city,
'Only two or three days. have received
word from the Warren Paper Company that
they will very shortly have some work for
me to do in Gardiner, | shall 20 directly there
from this city
What do you think of the work on The
new piers?"
1.-The work is being done in fine shape and
when it 10 completed there will be no better
piers In the State. government engineer
who recently examined the work, spoke very
highly of it,"
THAT Old pier there is rather shaky
looking affair.
"Well, there is considerable wear in it yet.
The wooden foundation seems to be about
q, sound as 1t was the day it was put down.
That would have been a handy thing if it
/ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20

There 10 a good sized fleet in Bangor Al
preseat the vessels being discharged and
loaded. but by Saturday night all the vessels
now in port will have taken Their departure.
Their places will, however, be probably
be taken by cthers, although the list Of ar
rivals frcm this time until the close Of the
river cannot expected to be very large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20

There are
many white soaps
each
represented to be
lust as good as the Ivory.
They are not.
but like
ali caunterfei,s,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities O.
the genuine.
/ Ask Tor
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
It's sold everywhere.
sepesdsasAoaWeda.iy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20

| Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teethng. II
soothes the child, softens the gums. allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and it is the best
remedy for diarrhGa. Twenty-Five cents .
| h ,,tle feb2ndN WeJFri&Wty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20

For dyspepsia and liver complaint you
have printed guarantee on every bottle Of
Shiloh's visalizer. Ii never fails to cure
For sale at C. B. Murphy's.
July 22d&w chwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20

For Travellers it is a Necessity--The Gen
uine Browns Ginger. FRIED BROwS. Phil
adelphia, 1872. Get it at your Druggists
nov20dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20
marriieo.

In Bath, Nov. "A Chas. T. Mains and Miss Hattie
Thistle.
In Paris, Nov. &, Allie P. Abbott Of Hanover and
Ollie A. West If Upton.
In south " aterford. Nov. 9, VIM. +. Rice and
lila ,. Biekford, both of Waterfront.
In Newry. Nov. TO- Henry Cook and Mrs. Martha
Mayherry. both Of Hanover.
In Andover, Noy 6. Chas. p. kimball and Helen
A. Berry.
In south Paris. No.. Il, Charles L. Hersey and
Miss Gertrude A. Loveioy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20

A Nasal Injector free with each bottle Of
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, Price so cents
For sale at c. B. Murphy's.
july22d&wchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20

The delicious fragrance, refreshing cool
ness, and soft beauty impaired to the skin by
Pozzoni's Powder, CONNIE nds it to all ladies'.
nOvl9Jlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20

Go to coughlin's and try cake Of Index
Soap. novsOdltfolrmsp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20
FARM At AUCTION.

the well known Simeon Cross place, situated on
Church Hill road In augusta. about 81 miles from
1t O'Clock p h. Sale positive. This place con
sists Of about Is acres Of exc llent land, well
wAtered. Orchard Good story hoase, barns in
fair condition. place under fair state Of cultivation
This offers indncement to yoang Al Of ener-
". SINGER MFG. co.
Inquire Of r. ". warrEHousE, Atty. Aagusta,
Ne. noy6deod3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20
Born.

Ia Mount Vernon, Nov. 10. to the wife Of Edwin
V. arr, = daughter, Nov. Is. to the vie Of Harr,
/. webber, son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20
NOTICE.

INSECT ;! 30 s s.' So ); for ''''''s OF
00eMnen ifaAS. r. PARTRIDGE,
UWUkV Cor. MARKET eqsars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20

semedied by the best crystal lens
SPEcTAcLEs and EYE GLASSES
sold and fitted by practical opti-
clans at PARTRIDGE's Drug
Store, under Granite Hall, Au-
gusts. Prices from rs cents TO
ei.0-but ei.0 will buy the
BEsr QUALITY lens In fine ten
! pered steel bows
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-14
The Northwestern Loan & Building
Association,
400 &aiota 0ebdMSe,
MINNEAPOLIS.
MmturiFrtes &apital 10 Miaiunen SOIL.

8eamte:
Sames5 s. @pmon, 8rdii0ent.
Son. s. g. .. Morio n, 8icesHrdi.
Sobn 8. Ban Norman n, Nbpo. II. Sec.
81. 6. 81 It n, S6abmeiiter.
9trectoren:
|Sames s. @pmon, 8rdiibent Der
6anbelsfammer nnb 8rGiibent Der
minneapolis Mutuol 6euerperii6ez
run9s9eieai6oft.
s. g. .. Morion n, Nbpocat, Director
Der 6anbelsfammer unb Secretdr Der
Minneapolis 6arpeiter @orfs.
Sobn 9. Ban sc OF a n, Nouocat.
s. 81. Sobni on, alderman, Iouocot
Der 6armers unb Me6anie's Savings
8anf.
81. 6. 81 uti IN, Director Der Union @oz
tional 8anf.
|Sobn @oobnon, a~oblenbdnoler.
9. S. Nelion, grdi. Der Minneapolis
@esenieitieen 6eueruerii6erunss : Sci.
6. M 0 ., Real Gitate.
@. 50. @ibben, Grocer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-14

-8 pute11 Bros, 2O3, POS
unb 2O7 Nicollet, 211 9ennepin ober
22S @albinston Ipe. Glib, baben Elm
unsebeures 2aser bon M6beln, Sept
ben, &o9z uno Sei5Dfen aaer Nrt,
bic ite jebt lebr biai9 perfaufen. ba
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-14
Business College

Sunae Serreu unb Samen perIanst. I'M TeIeerapHie,
gfenpsrapbie, 8udbaItuns, Sppefpriting nno bie
Snitem n~eri5nlidi ober per Bpft; Glafe am Eaee pbe,
NBenbs. gelee enbeit seseben, Gussaben 81 nerbtenen.
Biniae 8ebinaungen. 9Ran iprede boz ueer f1reibs
nm Girculare. s. 9. Waron& Co., ede JadIen u
gierte Etrase. ct. Roul. Minn-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-14

- Die 9ol5 &ren, 9ol5 Sdsen,
gilen gum Sol5ipalten unb ionitise
Sa6en, iOwie i6Dne S6ltttl6ub,
&naben @6litten, uno @lofen bel
6. g.. & S. $. Smitb II @rfe
Ctr. Nprb Minneapolis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-18
Tyci,. Pieces OF Rome.

had ca,arrh for twenty-five yoar, and
the suffering which ! endured no tongue
can tell. Twelve pieces Of bone came out
Of my nose. two Of them an inch long
each. My front teeth got loose and came
out while they were perfectly sound. !
took one remedy after another, but found
no relief. Two years ago | discarded all
other treatment and began taking :. 5. $.
(wiits spcci6c). ! improved from the
start, my pains grew less and finally
ceased. the bad symptoms all left me, and
have been nblc 10 do all my house work
ever since, and am rs well In every ~.
tpcct ~ a lady Of my age ltiity.two) could
expect TO be. | only took four bottles.
+. 5. s. has been q great blessing TO me.
Mus. NJ. J. Bosr
staicsyillc, n. G., November ~, 1883.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01
ALyARADo WILL BE THERE.
She viii Send Representative Citizens to the
Dallas Convention.


Correspondence of the Gazette.
ALvARADo, TEX, June pa well at
tended citizens mass meeting was held
this evening in the opera house to send
delegates to the convention called by the
Manufacturers association at Dallas,
to meet at Dallas July 8, 1889, to con-
slider the freight-rate question.
Col. Tom Harrison was elected char
man and f. B. Baltic secretary. The
following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, the railroads have, since the
first day Of January, 1889, greatly ad-
vanced through and local freight rates to
all points in Texas, paralizing our in
dustries, destroying the business of our
manufacturers and merchants and rob-
bling the farmer of legitimate profits on
the p roducts of his labor.
And whereas, the railroads have estab-
lished freight rates which discriminate
against our people and in favor OF other
states which compete in our markets,
therefore,
Resolved, that we are not actuated by
any feeling of hostility to the railroad in
terests of Texas, but we believe that
they should be prevented from oppress-
ing the people by unjust determinations
fit subjects of state regulation inasmuch
as because of corporate powers derived
from the state they are creatures of the
state, and it is not possible for the
creature to be greater than the creator.
And as, by established freight rates,
they have unjustlY Disseminated against
the people of Texas, We demand
the enactment of such laws
as will regulate or restrict them, TO pre-
vent unjust discrimina tions and exorbi-
tant charges.
That we condemn the course now being
pursued by the railroads as being con-
trary and detrimental to the interests Of
Texas, and inlmical to her prosperity and
development.
That we believe that thousands of
bushels of wheat, oats and corn are now
lying wasting in the granaries that
would be shipped TO market if fair and
just freight rates were given.
Every merchant and manufacturer is
handicapped by them, while an intoler-
able burden is laid upon tie shoul-
der of the farmer from
freight charges must be collected, while
from the same cause the purchasing
power of the laborers wages are les
sened and all are oppressed by this mon
strous oppression.
Resolved, that delegates be appointed
to represent our people at the convention
to be held at Dallas July 8, 1889, whose
| duty it shall be to act in conjunction with
| those who are seeking to find and apply q
remedy for the ills we complain or and
Texas is to-day laborIng Under.
The following gentlemen were ap-
| pointed delegates to the Dallas conE6n-
ton: G.. G.. Fahnr, Ben Barnes, J N :.
| Hill, R. A. Parker, Tom E. Ross, J L.
| Collins, : A Patton, z. r.. Jones,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01
CASES TRANSFERRED

From the Austin to the Tyler sittings of the
Higher Courts.
The following cases from Tarrant coun-
ty are transferred to Tyler:
6099. Fort Worth Publishing Co. VS..
Hitson s. Reed ct al.
1884, Heck s. Baker vs.. John A. Mar
tin
6375. G. W. White VS.. Matador Land
and Cattle Co.
$3.50. Thomas h. Daggett vs.. Nancy
A. Wallace.
6864. Sam Evans VS.. Mary c. Foster
ct al.
$685.. J. B. Thompson ct al. VS. Job
Lester.
1886. A. Cooper VS. Martin Brown Co.
6391. g., C. and S. F. R'y Co. VS..
Louis Redeker.
1892. g., c. and S. F. R'y Co. vs..
Will Levi.
6395. Henry Schwartz vs.. B. c. Evans
Co.
68s6. J. t. Hickey and wife vs.. John
Behrens.
642O. L. w. Crawford vs.. J. Q. Sand
ridge.
6448. Morgan Jones ct al. VS.. Rose
6449. Missouri Pacific R'y Co. VS..
Chas. G. Jones.
6458. Robert B Johnson, guardian,
VS. Jos. L. Flint ct al.
6466. Missouri Pacific R'y Co. VS..
Patrick Hennessy.
1857. Texas Land and Cattle Co., lin
tied, VS.. Zook & Odom.
6468. William Capps ct al. VS.. F. V.
Terry ct al.
$40. g., c. and s. F. R'y Co. VS..
j. B. Shearer ct al.
6473. B. C. Evans VS. Duanna We'll
born ct al.
GAIT. W. H. Davis ct al. vs. Rosedale
Street Railway Company.
6743. Kimmarle s. Hirsh VS.. 81 and 7.
C. Railway Company.
6765. R. n. Kirby ct al. VS.. C. F.
Estell ct al
6823. Gunter s. Symmetrical VS.. We.
Cobb
6888. B. G. selman, extr., VS.. Orr s.
Lindsey
1884. FIT. Worth and New Orleans R'y
Co. VS.. w. w Pierce, guardian.
$3.50. G. c. and S. F. y Co. VS. w.
B. Hurley.
7O46. Eliza J. Williams ct al. VS.. M.
Ellingsworth:
E. d. Tandy VS.. E. T. Tandy
7l4S. A. I. Traweek VS.. Martin Brown
Co.
The following cases are referred to the
commission of appeals, and after proper
notice shall have been given will be
transferred to Tyler:
6347. J. II. Talbert, administrator,
vs.. Dave Mcbride, Wilbarger.
1856. S. Jones vs.. w. R. Matthews,
Lamar.
$3.50. P. Pfelffer Co. VS.. McNatt s
March, Montague.
$3.50. J. ". Brown vs. w. E. Roberts
ct al. Wichita.
6342. James B. johnson VS.. Martin,
Wise s Fitzhugh, Lamar
6346. P H. Willis S Bro. vs. McNatt
& March, Montague.
6l5S. Mrs. S. A. Roy VS.. Mark Clark,
Hays.
6841. I. &G. Mr.. R. Co. VS.. Mary
Mcdonald ct al, Williamson.
6543. L. and G. n. R. R. Co. ct al.
vs.. Wallace Bell, Travis.
635I NJ. NJ. Shelly by next friend VS..
City of Austin, Travis.
1866. The City of Austin VS.. s. E.
Emanuel, Travis.
1857 DeCordova s Sons vs.. A. Balm,
Blanco.
6s45. !. E. Long vs.. N. W. cude,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01
lawmakers Artesian Bati House,

Head of Houston street. northwest corner Of
square, is the lea6ing bath house of the city for
gentlemen ard ladies. 1 have the best rooms
and finest water in the city state, acknowl-
edged ~ everybody. First-class attendants and
fxstzeiass rubber late of Hot Springs. Hot and
ecld water at all hours, Also any person want
ing street sprinkling done VIII please call On w.
r. Haymaker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01
THE GAZETTE FORT WORTH TEXAS MONDAY JULY l.
81. John MoFarlin vs. II. D. vaughn

6S57. John McFarlin VS. T. D Vaughn,
Burnet.
6s7S. s. N. Macy VS.. Elizabeth wiz
son ct al, Llano
64oo. G.. c. and S. F. Ry. Co. vs..
Joe Mclean, Lampasas.
GALS. 1. n. Baker vs.. J. E. Beck :,
Taylor. J
6s58. A. B. Garley and ]. H. Smith
vs.. q. w. Parton, Limestone.
6354. W. S. Jones and wife VS.. Dan
Robbins, ct al, Bell.
6505. NJ. a. Wallace eft al VS. L. III !;
Stephens eft al. Johnson.
64S1. Missouri Pacific railway COM
pany VS.. Isabella Henry, Robertson.
$500. 7. w. Brasher VS.. Jemison,
Groce & Co., Limestone.
6475. John J Hayden ct al VS.. w.
Moffatt ct al. Bell
$3.50. Thos. Trammen VS.. Il. j.
Fraught. tax collector, Scurry.
67I5. ST. Louis type foundry VS.. Int.
Live Stock Journal and Publishing Go,
FL Paso ~
The following cases are taken uA
advisement and transferred to Tyler
636l. J D. Lasater ct al vs. y &
and V. A. Van Hook, Archer.
1852. Jno. Odneal ct al. vs.. CT - 6
Sherman ct al. Grayson
6363. L. R. Morrissvs Missouri Pf
railway company, Grayson.
$685.. S. Abererombie VS.. F. E. s
man, Archer.
6371. M M Templeton vs.. Falls
and Cattle company. Wichita.
6374. B. F. Hodges vs.. E. w. Ro
ct al, Montague.
6376. w. B King VS.. Morgan -
Hardeman. ~
6378. g. Becker VS.. A. J 81 ct
al, Wilbarger. 1Xh
6S79. Panhandle national bal k -. j.
s. Foster, Knox.
Second assignment-6iS0. JOSEPH Lam
da vs.. Jacob Obert, Guadalupe
6368. Isaac Neese VS.. James Riley,
Guadalupe.
6383. James G. Horst VS.. Amanda
Ussery, Live Oak.
$500 E. C. Hanrick VS. Robert 2.
AXE ct al. !, Travis.
G455. Mary Woodward VS. Toll Mcneil,
Live Oak.
6457 Traders National bank VS. &C.
Cresson, Bexar.
6479. George c. Altgelt VS.. City of San
Antonio, Bexar.
6495. East Texas fire insurance COM
pany VS.. J. c. Crawford, Bexar.
6501. B F. Avery s. Sons VS.. B. L.
lander s. Co.. Lee
6506. Bexar building and loan associa-
ton VS.. A. Robinson.
Third assignment-6243. Harvey Max
well ct al, VS.. Bastrop Mani g Co.,
Lampasas.
1882. w. l.. Abbott VS.. j. E. Stanley,
Lampasas.
6399. p. ]. Willis & Bro. VS.. II. W.
Yates. Lampasas.
64o2. G. c. & S. F. R'y Co. VS.. L.
A. McWhirter, Lampasas.
6454. H. w. Hill VS.. R. NJ. Taylor,
Bandera.
6469. J. t. Burt s. Co. vs.. Parker
County, Parker.
648O Western Union Tel. Co. VS.. L.
Hearn, Callahan.
6497 Lemberg & Allen We. R. II. Cab
ans ct al. :, Mason.
Fourth assignment-63O7 Waco Bridge
Co. vs. the city of Waco, McLennan.
6526. John q. Goufdy VS.. j N. Met
calf ct al !, Bosque
6527 t. J. Simmons, admir-. vs.. A.
W. s. q. W. Terrell, Robertson.
6574. E. NJ Tillman VS.. A. w. Heller,
Johnson.
6575. Bateman Bros ct al. vs.. j. R.
Ramsey ct al, Johnson.
$3.50. Scurlock & Rutledge VS.. c., G.
and S. F. R y Co., Johnson.
6631. s. D. Harle ct al. VS.. A. B.
Richards, Fannin.
6645. o. T. Lyon vs.. W. n. Nc
Donald, Hill.
665S. H. R. Hearne, admir-, vs.. Hsg
L. Lewis ct al. Robertson.
Glass water sets. teilef rs. dinner and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01

Glass water sets, teiletssts, dinner ant
tea sets cheaper than ever before at W
F. Lake 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01

Houchln, B b Ray, Ed Campbell, t.
A. Pankey, Lem Trueloye, Marion San
som, R A. Riddles, w. NJ. Flatt, T.
w. Harrison, A. J. Brown and F. B.
Baltic.
The delegates represent every interest,
and are among our best people,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01

Refrigerators, gasoline stoves, ice
tongs and picks everything il summer
specialtisz at ". z. Lakes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01

8 81 want to write letter to the secre-
tary of the navy. Shall 1 address him as
Your Exceilencyl' 'tOh, no; use the
term Your Warship. II Life.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-01

Apollo struck the Tyre. we all know
but why didn t some old he sen author
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-20
THE sIosx ~ooMn1ssfos.
Gen. Crook Makes a Denial Of the Ch.rr..
Against Him.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.--A meeting was held
to-day, at the armory headquarters. OF til,
sioux commission, appointed by the presi
lent to treat with the Sioux Iadiars %,
Inc opening OF their reservation, in order
TO prepare their final report, referring &c
enarge OF unnecessary delay in the openipe
OF the Sioux reservation, which OF late AVE
been frequent.
Major Roberts, ~aide-de-camp to Gen.
crook, stated the delay was entirely una.
voiuanie was due to q decision of the
president; that owing to the contradictory
p~nraseoiogs OF the two acts Of congress
passed at the last session, 1t would be
necessary for congress- to act upon the re-
port OF the Sioux commission before the
land could be opened to settlement.
General Crook, in n Wering the charges
that the delays in the opening OF the res.
ervation are due to a fact Of q promise
which ne had made to the Indians to in.
duce them TO cede the territory had not
been fulfilled, said: II may say that
heither l nor any member OF the commits
made any promise such as q redress
oil grievances and the like that we were not
amply able to carry out, and which will
not be carried ont to the letter. There
were some small grievances which we could
not. from their nature, pledge our
selves personally or officially to have re-
dressed. but upon our promise to represent
these in as favorable a light as possible at
Washington, the chiefs expre ssed them.
selves as perfectly satisfied"
The commission will continue in session
or several days. engaged in drawing up
his report, but it will not be made public |
liter it has passed through the usual de-
'artment. which will occupy from one to
iwow weeks. |