davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-18
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
I-aad oalce A ofeao'i Gl'y, oFssen'

.fslisc Il fssp.
nfOTfcE II tf1re tisS 2 ~ rs Ili4tT lHS Es,t- Ets
~ iaaug ualnea settler 1ss tlicti notice u -
i,i4l.5sts.,.s Is sfat afal pTuaf - support ~ at
ri4iHs nti an taff gHaJs i'll s3e lEsr tsost Z 6
tasuty Cirfk ef linB eciitig. u Ais9ii. Nfei19'
oh Tuesday, Jniy ~ $40. w.
ALLls0s G. LISTER
.,,s-f s t- - ~ s w j TT sec. s. 4 Il - r. 2 =
~ 4lsfnt ~ foilous7g Wttte e. VI lfnNs -
csiattnzeis .llcuce u59is .'iis 81 81
N siinolis Heurs g. crosby, Ell 9. ig..l..'i. =.
i..,. ,,.,,,tf,, f,rt..os, j. T. AfPEHsDS.
Afst' Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-18

The Lebanon Flour Mill has been
rented by me, and it will be run in the
future as it has i'll the past. buy
grain and take in on exchange. Both
iiour and feed On hand at all times as
heretofore. Jodr ONGlsk.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-18
ae.l.. nlssslng % r.ananl.y.

So SAYS an Oregon Pioneer Ninety Iears Old.
FoEESr GROVE. Gr .arCii y,
! have t,sel ii,c OREfiON kiHStE TEA nui
t,tttits.sl Immediate relief II Is tist he-sine p
humanity ! take pleasure In recommendations 4
10 the afflicted. ! am now nearly ninriy yeilgs
oil eaIae - Oregon in 1872 in the employ 81 TIC
iIusisnyl BAY Cous.aty and Stree began nsii5f
The OREGoS KIDNEY TEA enjoy GOOD heal'h
DAEIn Aft Sls0E.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-18
wood, wood,

I have large qualitity of wood on
hand which will be delivered i'll any
part of town at the following prices:
dir wood, per cord, 81; maple wood,
Der cord S2.25. Leave orders at EX-
PRESS office. j. R. KIRKPATRICK.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-18

Inquiry is made every week about
The Jays Their warbliags will be
heard lii the future.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-02

SUMMONS-lN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ tho First judicial District of the State OF
Montana. in and for the County Of Lewis and
Clarke.
Thomas H; Burke, plaintiff. vs. Fred s. With
erlep. defeEdant
The state Of Montana send sreetins to the above
You are hereby required to- appear in an action
in the district court Of the first judicial district
of the state Of Montana, in and for the county
OF Lewis and Clarke and to answer the COM
plant filed therein within ten days exclusive Of
the day OF service) after tho service on You Of
this summons If served within this county: or,
IL served out OF this county but within this dis
trict within twenty days; Otherwise within forty
days. or judgement by default will be taken
against yo1 according to the prayer of said COM
plant. The aaid action IL brought to recover
OF YOU the sum of two hun ired aud twenty five
dollars on an implied contract for m o,ay paid az
surety for defendant to one 8. G.. Ashby 4 Co..
on note OF defend ant dated April "a, 1890 which
note WIS paid by plaintiff June rs. 1890. end for
costs of suit.
ana You are hereby notified that II you fail to
reouired. the aid niainti6 Will take defnnit
against the d. PENDANT aad judgment for S225 and
for costs OF suit
Given unaer my hand and the zeal Of the dis
trict court of the first judicial district of thu
state Of Montana in and for tbs county OF Lewis
and Clarke, this 9th day Of .iune, In tho yea1
Of our Lord one thousand eight handred and
ninety.
[SesLl JOHN BEAN, Clsrk
II. ]. CASSIDY, Deputy Clerk.
WORD & SMITH, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-02

fifth DAY-THURsDAY, AUGUST 70.
years old; Nominations must be ac-
companied with $40, and made
through the entry box Tuesday, the
18th; SO additional to start; declara-
tions Wednesday the 9th; i've fur
longs.
IS. Running, $500; horses that have won
this season; to carry pounds extra
those that have run second, 4 pounds;
maidens allowed 8 pounds; maidens
beaten this season 10 pounds; six fur
longs.
Is. Running. $500. ea
Winners isseason at this distance or
over when carrying weight for age, to carry
kpounds extra: horses thatahave run and
Tot been placed in the circuit allowed 10
pounds; one mile and half.
20. Pacing, $500; 2:3O class.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-02

FOURTH DAY--wxDNEsDAY, AUGUST n.
ID. Running, $500; three furlongs.
II. Running, $500; four furlonR heats.
L.. Running. The Last Chance Handicap.
A handicap for all ages: $50 each, $500
added; $40 to accompany the nomination.
80 additional to start; weights to
appear two days before the race; starters t
be named in the usual manner through the
entry box the evening preceding the ace;
ono mile and quarter; closed March /,
with 10 nominations.
16. Trottine, $1,000; 2:20 class.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-02
SHE WAS POISONED j

Not by anything she drank or took, but
by bad blood. Is it any wonder she
feels "blue?" In most cases blues are
only another name for bad blood. A man
or woman feels unhappy. Life seems
dark. The heart is heavy. Bad blood is
carrying its poison all over the body, and
we call It "blues."
Read these experiences:
Mrs. G. G. Hutchinson, Of Pittston. Pa,
says: 81 consider DR.. Acker's English
Blood Elixir the best medicine in the
world, not only for blood troubles, but
also for dyspepsia, with which ! have
been afflicted"
..Both my wife and myself firmly be-
lieve that DR.. Acker's English Blood Elixir
is the best of all blood medicines, and will
remove all impurities of the blood"
GEO. v. SUaNER, Valley City, Oak.
This grand Elixir is sold by druggists
in all parts of America. It is pure,
honest medicine; not cheap sarsapa-
rilla. Try it to-day
= For "a by H. M. Parch \ druggists
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-02

oa1eaR yin probably have, NO Other effect
than 70 Lad the police 70 keep an eye on
him whan no 9ets back 70 St Potssshurg.
Ths only thing for which there = any dan
ger Of h3s bsing punished II that he shs1-
tered Leo Hartmann, tho pih{ist, who
plotted TO kill the GEAR.
Mr. 6chswitsch has estates IN Russia,
which srs in the hands Of trustees appoint
occasionally sent Mr.. ScheWitsch few
thousand dollars ont Of the interest which
= aocruina. bat he cannot take poGues1ion
of tho princtpal unless Do lives in RAas1a.
That 10 the Immediate reason for his return.
e j. doubtful whether be will ever come
back Is this county. ysa s.sss ID
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-02

After few days use will permanently remove
Al Hlotches, Moles, Pimples and Feckles, plo-
Ss TIE nss .CS
Warranted perfectly harmless Sold BY I'll Lead
INF dInggiss at 81 per box Of 100 wafers
seaishls Tor all female irregularities. Pfios .
per boz. Sent by mail (sec1re) ON receipt Of
Price. Wa5rsnted to contain no "Tansy" q
THmnER Co, @ Chambers st., New York
II. u. RAxchon Co. Sole Aecnfa Holana,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-02

THIRD DAY-TuEsDAY, AUGUST 26.
9. Trotting, The Juvenile Stakes, for
three years old. bred and raised in
Montana; $50 each. $500 added; closed
March l, with 20 nominations.
10. Running, The Pioneer Stakes, for two
years old (foals of 1889; $50 EACH
$500 added; guaranteed value of stake.
$1,000.
Winner of race of the value Of 1900 to
carry s pounds extra; of two races pounds;
closed March /. with l6 nominations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-02

Entries ON all estiolss or animals eutared
for exhibition close
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-02
SIXTH DAY-rR1pAr AUGUST q.

bI4TH DAf-FRIDAX AUGUST q.
. L.,as ~ ~ so,u AZ auI..1n, anu my e1-
between the Association and second horse:
e. pound sy es s soS
, Id % %s;s ssssssS Fl s.S
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-02

Don't let the Real Estate Men talk buying
Acre Property until you what have offer you.
MY PROPERTY is only -FoURTHs Of
right Of all HANDSOME RESI-
DENCEs only $50 per foot
people ask from $50 to $50 per foot
My property just theirs
CENT PROFIT this property in so days
ask all friends and and the public generally
investigate this Offer
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-02


- AE1A1ANA ~ SAlOh III
a. n q,
Nnvohmn&n n$sannI O>I
mIHtl'TI&Nvy W61IUl2I A9nv
HnnnsA, noarAnA
Paid = c.n,.., $40 -
0sp'us ana TONS so'ooo
+ !: 6sSs:oa. - fs:lis$sss
rson.. c.,.. s0A'' % = ssa s..s.
~ E ssssSsf9a .rsa a4oui1s
J. svitzer.
'A'' o' bioss SsS md n sold '''' s'''''''s
5asss Ss: E s. !; :. =
Interest Allowed on Time Deposits Collections
po.s, 10, Ron. at Reasonable Price. in on. q d.
Best Go4structs4 nre and Burglar Proof
sac deposit vaults In the Country.
First National Bank
,.o>,r /;
mi m ,s sssss
ORGANIZED IN 1864
Designated Depository ct u. q
Paid Up Capital. 100000
: : Ess::. 's. E; s::t;::
: g $:l;:; s! / &; ~
!; 9. Power: .a 49,
IA . g. ds0o.its:
~
IA kI.::.i ii..i.
MDIlldIl1 dlIUlidl 0dllk
ss Of
United States Depository.
Capital Paid In, 100000
and Profits. s15o,ooo
Ia
Drz.oross
S. S.; s.; 81: r.: =;
--- -.
q u.l:.l NJ
Oooo'Iu HuS'vilu' ou""
HELENA, MONTANA
=
and Profts a. Ono
A Ceneral Ranking Business transacted,
Nj
T. D. EDaER-oN, President
OK cox, 49,. o. Vico-Prssident
GEoRGE + CHILD Xaeese
BOARD OF DRsoIoa.
J. B. Sanford, G. G. Evans,
--------- ------- ---- -----.----
THE
p, n a. n
n0m9N ,UlNh A1vIIlUS 0dIlk
0r HELENA.
~
ii.der tho ava of Mvntana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-02

Allows per cent interest on Savings Deposits
compounded January and July.
TEanaacts = General Banking Business. Drawn
Exchange on the Principal Cities ct tho
United States and Europe.
Deals In County and City Bonds, and makes
Loans on Real Estate Mortgages.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-02

OFFICERS:
A. J. DAvpsoN, Pres. T. @. Pow m, v. p.
,. H TArK6, Treas. FRANcm PorE, Sec'y.
DIRECTORS:
w. A. GRESHAM. Z. 81. HEnsHv1E1D,
A, j. DAVIDSON, WIZ. MUrH,
B. II. TArH1r, CD. HARD,
W. B. HUNDLEY, FRANCn PoPE,
! Z. @. Powxk
- -
Racing Programme for the Twenty First
Annual Exhibition Of the Associa-
tien, which opensat
Helena, Saturday, August g. go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-25
BEFORE TAXING.

The census in Texas has been taken,
and now the world will know just what
population Is accorded to each city by
our Uncle Sam. And as the world reads
the figures it may Judge of the relative
honesty of Texas cities. Before the
enumerators began their work we were
told
That Dallas had 6s 900 population;
That San Antonio was larger than Dali
las;
That Houston had 81, 1862 people;
That Galveston had as many as Hous-
ton, if not more;
That Austin had 81, 900 population;
That Waco was as large as Fort
Worth, and
That Fort Worth had 80, 900 people.
Paste this in your hat for future refer
ence, for the count will soon be known.
Fort Worth came within about 5000 of
the actual number. How far from the
truth the other liars were we soon shall
know.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-25

of Georgia defining the powers and duties
of the commission, and also the latest
official report of the com issioners. The
Georgia law imposes on the commission
no duties of the kind mentioned, and the
commissioners say in their re-
port referred to above: ''Com-
plants of inadequate and inconvenient
depot and station accommodations
continue TO reach us. We are not au-
thorized by law to supervise or regulate
such matters. and consequently have
been unable to afford any relief to COM
planning parties and communities. -
The commissioners may be all wrong
about this, and their clerks temporary
stenographer may be right, but 1t is not
even remotely probable that such is the
case, especially as the law prescribes no
such duties for the commission. That
the commission may have called the at
tention of the railroads to such COM
plants is one thing, and that the prop
osition stated by me is incorrect, is
quite another. The stenographer should
bear in mind tibet one may copy neatly
and correctly, as l trust he can do,
without having q single idea, or even
part OF correct idea, as to the subject
matter of the copying.
s. t. FRASER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-25
THE REp1H OF RESENTMENT.

A great deal of unnecessary bunkum is being
INDUCED in to the effect that the election OF
Hogg will stop the influx of capital, and retard
the development of the state. We are not aware
that there is ady obligation resting upon Texas
to disregard the will and wishes of the people,
in order to accommodate foreign capital, least,
we know of no such obligation. If foreign capital
ton of Hogg as governor. then we would advise
foreign capitalists to pack their grips before next
year, for Jim Hogg is going to be governor, and
it may be too late for them to get out after the
confscation commences. / Austin Globe.
Those gentlemen who have been pro-
claiming that "Hogg's election would
set Texas back for years have only them
selves to blame if the above resentful
speech should become slogan in Texas.
The resentfulness of the Globe is nat
ural. No man or set of men in Texas
can claim to be the only true blue work.
ers and patriots, and as THE GAZETTE
has time and again pleaded, the day
may come when gentlemen will regret
that they ever declared any man could
ruin the state. Texas will be here after
August and after November, and Texas
will invite men and capital then as now,
and no citizen OF newspaper should al
low the heat of q campaign to prompt
utterances that may come home to roost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-25

THE plague at present devastating
Honduras in Central America, is of un-
precedented virulence. There are, it
GEMS, no reooveries from it. The
malady is fatal in every instance. It de-
ties medical skill aud ia not stayed by the
strongest constitutions. The weak aud
the strong alike suceumb. Where such
a deadly malady exists, the fatality Is
bound to be something fearful, and the
condition of the people deplorabls in the
extreme. Their awful state is made Il
the more terrible by the impossibility,
owing to defensive quarantine measures
on the part of others, of getting away.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-25
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.

Young Lady Kills Herself and Her Father
Kills Prominent Professor.
Special to tine Gazette.
GRovEToN, TEX, June 2f.-This town
was thrown into state of great excite
ment tonight by the suicide of a beauti-
full young lady, Miss Annie Turner,
daughter of Ex- County Judge John B..
Turner The excitement was very
much intensified when the father of the
young lady took the pistol from the
hands of his dying daughter and with it
killed Professor Davis. Nothing has
ever occurred in this section which cast
such gloom over our people. The
causes leading to the killing your cor
respondent has not YET learned. Pro-
fessor Davis assumed charge of the
academy at this place some time last
March. He was Immediately from
Wake Forrest college, North Carolina,
and was very fine looking gentleman
of considerable literary attachments.
The preliminary trial on the killing will
doubtless develop a knowledge of the
cause leading to the tragedy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-25
SpEnInrEN POT

Your correspondent heard reason given for
the Panhandle counties instructing for Hogg
which, If true, is quite reflection on the peo-
pie of that section, The argument Is this; That
reports as being true, it would have been dam
gerous for Mr., Hogg to have gone into that Sec
ton, and now that the Panhandle was instruct
ing for him seemed to be a mystery. 1t was ex-
planned in this way: That the people of the
Panhandle actually believe that il Hogg is
elected and the commission adopted the rail-
road lands will be taken from their owners and
opened up to actual settlers. This may sound q
little strange, but it Is ''thusly'' being dis
cussed.
The above is a specimen of matter THE
GAZETTE is expected to print as news and
facts of the campaign. The people of
the Panhandle will doubtless appreciate
the compliment paid to their patriotism
and common sense by the above Especial
to THE GAZETTE sent from q Texas
Town. The man or men who made this
explanation of Mr.. Hogg's popu-
larity it must be oharitably hoped, did
not pause to consider that outside this
state Texas is Texas, and that this sort of
stuff going ont to other states would re-
suit in fixing the stigma (utended for
the Panhandle) on all the state.
But this is only specimen argument
of the -Hogg and commission >
campaign, and goes far to show why the
'sHogg aud commission idea has
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-25
AIKEN such deep root in the popular
rNH1SE LEADERSHIP.

Perhaps in o political campaign there
were never so many mistakes made In SO
| short time as have followed the leader
ship of the anti Hogg and a commits
sion'' faction. The men who lead the
Cook and Hall forlorn hopes have been
heralded far and near as Warwicks of
Texas and great m oulders of opinion
and yet every step taken by them has
been mistake. and the chief object of
their antagonism has actually been
strengthened by their every movement,
while the public feeling has been crystal
lied and intensified by arguments calcu-
lated TO inflame rather than to convince.
The commonest emotions of human ma
ture have been ignored by the swallow
tail leaders of the Seven County Combine
who act and talk as if the people were
unfit for f-government and incapable
of thought or action independent of
those who haYe so long posed as ''lead-
ers. -
The campaign over the amendment
was opened by vigorous and liberal de-
NAL of the right of the state to regulate
railways, when every schoolboy knows
the denial of right is not the best argu-
ment to use against the exercise of q
right;
Then the Ants associated "Hogg and
a commission in speech until it came
about in the popular mind that Hogg
stood for commission and a commission
stood for Hogg, until to-day it is quss-
tionable whether Hogg or a commission
is strongest in the hearts of the people;
Then the people were told that
capital would avoid Texas if "Hogg and
a commission carried the state, and very
naturally the average citizen resented
the argument that he must sell his poiiti-
cal soul to the man of money in another
state;
Then Hogg was bersted for accepting
railroad pass, the use of which saved
so much money to the state, while moth
ing was said of those officials who fought
a commission with railroad passes in
their pockets;
Then came the charge of blackmailing
against MIR. Hogg, given to the public
years after the alleged offense-and the
people saw in it only q desire of foreign
corporations to interfere in their state
election;
And intermixed with these vital mis-
takes were the business men IS clubs, the
Seven County Combine, the establish
ment of Hall and Cook headquarters in
the same town with a strong umbilical
cord connecting the two, etc., etc.,
etc.
The arguments of the Ants have
been such as to excite the resentment of
the people, and the tricks of the Ants
have been such as to martyrize Mr..
Hogg and endear him to the people.
From the time the giants, Mcdonald
and Throokmorton, withdrew to make
room for Hall and Cook, the anti-"Hogg
and commission campaign has been
serIes of blunders unexampled in Texas
political history.
Clark, Barry, Shepard. ct al, should
come down off their perch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-25

A LONDON dispatch yesterday spoke of
the proposed cession of the island of
Heligoland to Germany as 'an eviden ce
of growing friendship between this
courts at London and Berlin. Friend
ship had nothing to do with it. 1t was
conceded for very valuable considera-
ton in Africa, and couldn't have been
secured by the German emperor in any
other way. England Is not bursting
with friendship for Germany, but if she
were, that fact would never influence
Johnny Bull TO give away any part of hi'
territory without getting for it more than
1t was worth. He is not built that way i.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-25
uARRISOY,s UNPoPULARITY.

. ONI CLdhI1
Harrison's unpopularity in his own
party was clearly shown the other day
when q number of leading Republicans
focked around Senator Waloott of Colo
RADIO, and in the most ELUSIVE manner
congratulated him on a speech in which
he alluded to the president in the most
scornful and contemptuous manner.
Not one of those gentleman has the
courage to soold the president as Walcott
did, aud perhaps it would be foolish and
impolitic for them to do SO; but their I'M
concealed satisfaction in listening to the
wiry Coloradian as he poured hot shot
into the president, and their gushing
gratulations at the close, speak louder
than words of their secret i'll will toward
their chief. 1t is undeniable after this
little senatorial symposium that Benja-
min is out of grace with the better ele-
ment of his party, and that his principal
adherents and hackers will be found only
among the Biocks-of- Five and Floater
Fund contingent. 1t is rather hui
initiating attitude for a Presbyterian
elder to be placed in, but there is no
help for it. Owing TO an ungenerous,
unmanly spirit, and an overbearing de-
meauor, he has been dragged to the Level
where, by natural selection, he properly
belongs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-25
Fort worth and Waco

On last Monday, June %, at noon. q
quiet wedding took place at Waco, Tex.
in which Mr.. o. s. baltimore of For;
Worth and Miss Ernie Buck of the Gen.
trail City were the contracting parties.
DR.. B. H.. Carroll officiated at the GER
emony. Mr.. baltimore is one of Fort
Worth's leading young men and tai
euted lawyer. Miss Buck has for sew
eral years occupied a high position as
teacher in the Waco Baylor university
and is one of the brightest aud most
charming young ladies Of Central Texas.
Congratulations are rendered the young
couple, who will be gladly welcomed to
their new home. Mr.. and Mrs. LattI-
more will be at their residences No. AIS
Wheeler street, on and after June 80 /,
where they will be pleased to see their
friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-25
Sixty Days In Texas.
Hamburg, (Iowa) Free Speech

Ham0urg, (loWa) tree speech.
Sixty days travel in Texas is too short
time too see much, yet saw more of
Texas in that time than men
who have lived in the state
since it was a republic. There are
sixty-fvs railroads in the state. On one
road you can travel $40 miles and go the
most direct route. When you remem Der
that all these railroads have been built
since the war you will realize how busy
the people have been, not only in build
ing railroads, but improving farms I,
building towns and cities. The roads are
in better condition, they make better
time than many ofour railroads of the
Northwest If you desire to get away
from the busy world you can walk or ride
to some secluded place 200 miles from the
iron horse, but you will not have to re-
main there long as there are half dozen
railroads coming that way, and you will
have but a short time to rest until CITY
has grown up around you, city with its
thousands of inhabitants. Such things
have come to pass and will happen again
until the richest land in the world is
brought into cultivation.
The free school system is backed By
thirty-seven million dollars in cash and
bonds. Where there is an organized
county You will find free schools; churches
and schools go in pairs, intelligence and
civilization go hand in hand, and will
continue until the great empire state will
head the list. Very truly, R. F. NIX.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-25
State Enoampmont Grounds.
Special to the Gazette.

bpCCIdI 70 IIIe OtlAcSVOs
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June 24,-Gen.
H. s. Roberts came over from Austin
to-day, and in conjunction with the
local militia officers and Gen. Stanley
and officers of the United States army
visited Riverside park and mapped out
the camp for the state encampment in
July. Tents will be erected on the north
side of the river for distance of about
q mile, which will afford the soldier boys
abundance of water facilities and cool
breezes.