davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-15
For Miss johnson

from Miss Hattie Carter, Morgan.
10 from Alcibiades, Waco.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-15
Csmp-Meet!n

On Sunday, August Ii, the Cotton Belt
will sell rouDd-trip tickets 10 Smithtield
and return at 30 cents, good to return A.aa.
day, August Il, account of the
ing, Let everybody sssssahs is one
of the biggest f'the year. Tickets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-15
DseIA. HDssfR, ssssIM,sI

DssIsA AnaTfR, ssssIst,sI. 4
/ In Ailments Osths Throat, Lasss, Hsart apdsfarss
Cat4reh and dealings, and their tredt ueW
tigis. SYSfe yout symptoms or ;wgGte fpr
ST of gsestiops and -paEfphlet s,sslsNo. rtau,
~. Chaefes stp9st, New Orleans.
Lost, a lady's gold watch, onsQs issss
5ssS; EssssA ssa'i'' ase ssH 70 the c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-15

Schedule
Train leaves Fort Worth at $50 a. N.
Train arrives ut Smithfield at 5 30 a. IN.
Train leaves Smithfield at ::33 p. II.
Train arrives at Fort Worth at 10 p. m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-15

For Miss Cotton
Il from Austin Friends.
90 from Albert and Nellie.
30 from Two Little Girls.
II from j. r. c.
GO from A. L.
30 from Emma Kidd
80 from Lady Friends.
Is from Mrs. A. l. Prescott, Temple.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-15

For Miss Bailey.
Is from Willie Bailey johnson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-15
For Miss LeatherwoOd

For Miss Leatherwnod
70 from Z. and o. Harvey, Sunset.
1000 from A Cattleman.
from d. Fl. P, Decatur.
90 from d. c.. Decatur.
i from Stockmen, Decatur.
25 from Pottsboro.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-15

For Miss Drake.
from An Old Railroader
IL from Ida D., Greenville
l. from Annie NJ. Wells. Clarendon.
Il from Il. F. l., Childress.
S from Z. K. Agent. Reagan.
80 from Trim Dispatcher, Big Springs
10 from Bolton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-15

W. C. FILLS, Company Clerk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-15

) from Frank NJ. Dallas.
50 from ". NJ. Worlick, Oak Gin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-15
For Miss DOnneIl.
THE RECORD TO DATE.

10 from Agamemnon, Morgan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-15

10 from Charles Berrin.
IL from Baggage Master.
% from y, Clarendon.
g from Annie Rooney, Commerce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-15

For Miss Kahn.
. from Pie Face, Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-15

For Miss FrizzeII
225 from G., Henderson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-15

For Miss Odell
9 from Len and Henry, Cleburne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-15

10 from A Friend, Morgan.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03
REVIEW.
harvesting rsa~s way with the S~ss .s
FsosP~eta

Harvesting rsa~s Way with the Hest al
rrosp~eta
CuIcAeo. June aa-The Farmer Re-
view says: Harvesting Of winter
wheat has already begun In half % the
counties Of Illinois and Indiana and
about one-third % Ohio. The yield Is
generally estimated In these state. at
fifteen to twenty bushels to h acre.
. few counties reporting ~ high rs
twenty-five bushels and others ~ low
"a ten bushels In Kentucky har-
vesting h In full blast The yield In
poor. correspondents generally essimas-
ing IL st from t~n Ia fifteen bushels To
the acre, three counties being put ~
seven to eight bushels in Missouri the
harvesting h about completed The
estimates range from fifteen IN thirty
five bushels; . large yield is undoubt-
edly assured
I'm Kansas harvesting h well under
way. The estimates give the yield Ut
about twenty bushels to the acre
Harvesting has not yet commenced In
Michigan. Iowa or Nebraska The
yield In the latter undoubtedly b~ yery
large: In the other states fairly good
spring wheat in all the northw~ss-
ern states Ia reported - ADDING very we'll
Corn in generally reported improving In
condition. and promising from . fair IN
average crop Oats prosp~cts arc re-
ported poor in Ohio. Iilinois. kensaeky.
and only fair Ia Indiana In th~ other
states an average yield h expected"
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03
ACQUITTED.

Declared Not Respeas,hle Tor The Fatality
On the New Hsses Rstisosd-
NEW YORK, June 26.-The trial OF
the New Haven railroad directors for
misdemeanor In heating their cars with
stoves instead of steam was continued
yesterday.
Judge Van Brunt said that dispite the
able argument Of the district attorney
he was of the opinion that no man
could be made To suffer vicariously.
All the cases cited were cases where
principals had directly authorized their
agents to do certain things The
present ease was quiet different The
directors Of the railroad are Co
s~rvants aud agents with the car
builders and others, and the New York
& New Havoc Railroad Co alone In ~
sponsiblc. The evidence did not O n
meet the directors closely enough with
the heating Of cars by stoves The d.
rectors were indicted - individuals and
not ~ directors They could moi he
held liable In accord with the doctrine
of respondent superior. because they
themselves were the servants OF the
railroad corporation. and the CO.
servants Of those who actually heated
the carr contrary TO lsw. There was
no ground for holding them. "As so the
president. there II some ground Of be-
lief that he he'd sctive participation
I. therefore, sdvise the jury to sequit
all the defendants except President
Clark This Was promptly done The
Jury In the afternoon acquitted Clark
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03
STOCK ITEMS

TIE hos>es wtii derive more esness
from their pooa rat 10 carr h taken 70
remove The hasnes>
To make the brceiins OF horse
profitable. the hrv~der must know .
hor~~. This impiic~ . god deal
with cattle and hoSs early maturity
ls an imr.p~sans iseas. and in . majority
% eas-s some pushing is neccsssry
Tho hrss plan Of training eolss h has
which commences ., h c~giaasnss
,~.rh them so be tsaaie-i from ~
start
Nothing so improves and g~nsles .
youur colt as farm ~crk. ~ rrpp~ry
esvcm AMI IL will alb him to essp his
own living.
Ktnxin~~. and pAtieace sill Ok~om-
pliaA much morc in managing h"r>rs
than hanh trrstment fansh h"r>s
only whom ~ h vicious
II h not necessary to give aP cattle.
.h~~p or hc.~ In order to raise sd
draft hor>~~ pa, rather keep GOD
brood marvs TODD the ~ork
There {. NO h-,tsr place Ia r.lsr GOD
e,,,, than On an Amertcan farm. wAsr~
h mare. eAa wofh The greater part os
b Zine and also raise god colta
MANY nervous esrisablc hor>s. have
tr~a seriously injur~d u MT r~rms-
sentiy ruis~d. by . frsst'S'a~ driver.
when something has scsr~d the hcr~ss
and the driver ios, hts VII.
An exchange rvmarss "Net~tth-
standing the general dizfzsoE in which
sh~cp werr hold ~sme year. 40 on a.
coani 81 the low price, Ut ~esnl ADD the
difscal,ic, ~seemingly surrounding b
future 81 the wccl tr0s in ,ais coan-
try. sheep have oacc more cens IA b"
regarded a. an ssseatial part OF b
makeup ef the stock cf b general
farmer
oat. make one of h very t-ss mate
rial. for feed duriug On. summer Ihsy
.upply the elements sor q gs-~i grr~'h
aud development q, bone snd mascir,
and this with the work teams anil
growing sts-k Ia qai,. an i,cm Tho
obtcstion Ca u,ing eurn duEtng tho
summer Is thai, IL h both a heating anil
o fatt~ning fo-sl conditions TIA, In .
ma spri,y of es~c. 10 will - Ice, u
IL the comfort of the stoek IN IA
be co~n~idervd
Nothing has proved 50 ssiisfssiosy
or -o prcatabie in the last few year. a.
as. q source of incbmr The gr~st
Ia. s~en learned. tina, While 10
Is highly desirable a. maintain ,h" pre-
OF the ~os,l Industry ia this
country. this after all. - only ""s 81
the attractive feature. II Zoe Ping sheep
I, IN Tn. pru-iucer of mutton a. well a.
who haid. the foek in hixh~si 80
Th- lad'cioas grswer Of n"',sn
aud feeder ~ sheep almost Invariably
manages Ia secure . ~r.sfectah'r pr"na
fron hls business -Texas lave st.ch
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

THE correspondent of the London
Standard at Shanghai says that even
the decree of the government ordering
the immediate beheading of all persons
implicated in the recen riots and mas.
sacres has failed to stop outrages, which
arc still being perpetrated on foreign
crs in China The correspondent adds
that twenty foreign war vessels are
now lying in the Yang-tse-Kiang.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03
ADDITIONAL DuPArUn

CAREY, the American. easily won the
first heat for the 1OO-yard champion
challenge cup sprinting race in ten and
four-ifths seconds at Manchester. En-
gland. In the half mile fiat race
Holmes an Englishman. won in two
minutes and four-ifths seconds. Rody
was fifth. George retired at the three
quarter mark.
LIZZIE ALLEN, a domestic, persisted
in a burning dwelling at Manitou
Springs, Col. She had rescued two OF
the children and made . fatal return
for her own valuablea
The Missouri river was running dam
gerously high between jefferson City
and St Joseph. Mo-, on the 18th, in
places yer the banks
THE famous bandit Arturo Garcia,
has been found dead near Artemisa,
Cuba Numerous bullet and stab
wounds were found On the body, but Il
has not been ascertained who killed
him.
ended June "a showed m average de-
crease of $50 compared with the cor
responding week Of last year. In New
York the decrease was sl.0.
A DISPATCH from Buenos Ayres says
that . bloodless revolution has taken
place in the province Of Santiago and
that Senior Deiestero the president has
been arrested and forced 10 sign his
resignation.
CART. SHAW has retired Is chief Of
the London Ore brigade. He succeeded
! Superintendent Braidwood. killed In
the great Tcoley street Ore In 1851.
TwxNrr-six brigands have captured
wealthy Jew named Jakoel at Con.
andsche, near Saloaica Srhey demand
1900 pounds ransom
Ar Eastlake. near Birmingham, Ala,
Edwin Ormster. Of Chicago WAS il
bathing with . crowd Cramps seized
him and in the sight of Thousands oi
people he sank 10 rise N nore.
Rev. wuLiAM n OsDEx. rector Of
the church Of the Holy Gross at War
rensburg. warren county. n. T., fell
dead IN the pulpit while preaching.
TIE warehouse Of the Rockford TN }
Chair & Furniture Co was totally de-
stroyed by ere. The loss will reach
$4,000 Three frenen were severely
injured
AMERICAN seamen ere warned agaio11
landing NJ IQuique. mob excitemeni
against the United States having In
creased.
TIE South Side milk Of Tie Dianood
State Iron Co II wilmingsoa. Del,
have burned The loas ID estimaeed a
eaoo. co. The mills gsse e0PsoyDsaa
70 about 1900 hands
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

COLLECTOR OF THE PoRr PHELPS, Of
San Francisco. has preferred charges
of a serious nature against United
States Consul Leonard. stationed at
Shanghai. and the officials at Washing
ton will investigate. Leonard is
charged with indorsing fraudulent Chi
nese certificates allowing Chinese to
land at American ports.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03
FARM MOTIFS.

L.aeh of gravel az gritty material -
nearly always b esnso 81 III" Fowls
getting crop bound
Durks .hoald always have dry aasr-
,~rs q, night ~ they arv a. D. Kept
thrifty and healthy
By hauling out mansrv n sssnn %
made. IL any teaches oat the ~eig wiil
r-,ain and be benefited by IL
During the ufnm.r n the h~at time
"a arrange the winter quarters for the
poultry and IA drtsrmin. the namb-r
that h IA b~ kept
Duck. should not t- fsd ,nn maeh
ain They will thrive better AMI Keep
In better health u given rlss,y %
eoar>~. bulky fo-i.. sue .. po,sl-.
,urnir-. cloves sad materials ~ ,ha.
kind
Wait until the fowl. are well matarefh
tcfor. determining The makeup II b
breeding p-n. By studying The char
ars~ristie. of tho different fowls iatsnsL
ed for breeding. and mating aocoriingiN
better ressits will t~ obtained
whil. in many ca~ss growing cat. Tor
market cannot be considered very
profitable. yet u properly managed fa
feed they are . god croP ,o fal-e ~
IL important however. la managing
,h-tn In cut cur.. siosv AMI feed oa, IN
q way that will secure h 49,, quality
of feed and The least ~ss,S
One advantage with clover - ,ha, "r-
dinariiy thr frat ervp - a P~F"htAhis
one Va grow for hay. and ~ esi ., Tia
right stag. there will D. q second rrpp
that can t- pas,nrci. ~ for hay. -
allowed so msturv se~d of b~ plo~ed
under ~ . green fertilizer ~ a. ma
sur~ sod. IL should so, 10 Pa.sarsi
Let u grow until nearly all of the heads
have turned brown. thea est
while the clover straw. after ,hrssb-
ing, will not br Al valuable go fed az
II cut earlier. IL u vsii worth saving
fos feed aud for adding The y~ld
averages FROM tkrrc e. eight basssis
per are. i've or sx t~ing considered
. good yield With . fair Jisid ~
crop :. profitable 10 can - thse.hsd
With Q es,sn machine. ba, clsansr
and b~t.er r~sai,s siii - secured ny
using = clover hallsr. baiit especially
for the work
The .urce~~fal farmer wul be an In
kIils.nt business man be sin have
sy.,sm and order ia biz farn msasss-
m~nt and he Will b. a. mstho-sseai IN
his farm ~r-cpr,is "a h mrrvAsas 10 his
hu.ines. lie ~ill regard The adag-
that time l. nossy Tbs s~scos~~fsi
farmer 10 aIsD progressive. h~ sBo~E
edrr os h Improvements - th~
is.ysr. him so ssiEs sr-Dn every Hs.ss
~ aoang wosk cheaper aud b~sssr. ,hsa
enabling him ~ proases ., tss ie.~s
ro~~ibi@ coat lie AIlops odd says ss3
methods to ps@s z~sy. q ses~pt. The
rp<-ssrn ms.snr~s -hlrh @sse~ bHa
sssgbs a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

LONDON. June n-The report Of Mr..
william Lane Booker. the eosssi-res-
eraI for Ssess Britain ~ New York
upon The trade Of that city h pseiished
Mr.. hooker. sooaG other tAinA ssys
that The sr,3e % New York has hees
iaAees-ed By tAe sew ed hieher Do
tieA vhieh hsse a0crdeA heo~At "a
Americas Dansfsesssiag iss<resss
yev life. ke s6AA bss been impaired
% the eoesoa and wooses todsstxy
eveyvhere. bot especially. ayr Mr.
Booker. b this Tie CO., is Tie sussheru
states. where sew textile Nils sse -
inx % viii sssprisia9 sesivity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

THE resignation of Commissioner
Mitchell. of the patent Office, will take
effect on August 1. the end of his thirty
days leave Of absence. There are three
candidates for the commissionership:
Ex-Representative SymOnds. of Connect
icut; Assistant Commissioner of Patents
rockingham and 7. A. Banning, q
member of a we'll known patent firm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

A COPENHAGEN dispatch says shat the
Danish government is entirely unfavor-
able to tire scheme to depopulate Ice
land and will not permit any move
ment beyond ordinary emigration. The
government is convinced thatif the pop
ulation should so it would be impossi-
BILE to replace it and Iceland would be-
come, like Greenland, q mere trading
post in the far north. The Icelanders,
however, are said to favor anything
that will give them q better chance to
live
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

EMPEROR WILLIAM. of Germany. after
concluding his visit to England on
July Is, according to the programme
he has mapped out for himself, will sail
from Leith, Scotland, to Bergen, Nor
way, from which point he will go to the
island of Tromsoe. opposite the island
of Vvaloe, and from the last port the
ruler of Germany will go to Skirve and
take part in the sport of whale fishing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

ACTING SECRETARY SPAuLpINa has
amended the rules governing civil
service examinations for promo
tions in the treasury department by
giving to each h%onorably discharged
union soldier or sailor five points of
the 100 to start with. The minimum
number of marks to secure q pro-
motion in al examination before the
treasury department examination board
is se~venty-fve. With the FIVE points,
h soldier and sailor, by this amended
rule. will have to eca only seventy
to insure his promotion. This discrimi.
nation gives great satisfaction in g. A.
r circles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03
ssssvs~A % . sAvyss.

WILLIAMSBURG. Pa, June a-Duripg
. FIRE here this morning Max l. Mitch
ell. . prominent young attorney. fear
ing that his fathers property. adm
ing the burning building. ~ould ignite.
directed . 6remsa 10 divert the nozzle
TO . point where Mitchell thought va
ter would do the Dost good The hr~-
man did not comply and Mitchell m
d~rsook 20 take the bose from hrm.
~hereupoa the former iursed ibe
stream IN the lawyer. A eght fol-
lowed and Nitekell Wa struck TIE
police ist<rfered and stopp-d h~u1-
ifieS
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03
The late Hiram Hunt, of Robbinston

The late Hiram Hunt, of Robbinston,
Me, who died a few days ago.. is said
to have been the original "clockmaker'
of sam Slick" lie was selling clocks
in Nova Scotia when he came under
the notice of Judge Halliburton. He
never cared for the notoriety which the
judges book gave him, and disliked
any allusion to it in his presence. Mr..
Hunt vas between so and 90 years of
age when he died.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

NGxico Crry. Jsse 8-ne osd3es Il
nan n MEXICO b 6>a Her0sa sssrA-
Tie Isdisaspoiis cpeee.sossR Of The
MEXICO. Cs<rusv,es q Psei1e rsairosd
His s,err hss bees oec.xiossA - . 1s-
exran iron Tie Csfsed sesfsA n vhscA
h h nsAe 10 10y Inst q eue hin SEA
go brsbe Dosey 10 seesre - PyDeas
Of \ drhs oved "a hio - IL 1exseaa
er<no<sA G<AL SessD sa&d thss IL
ssosy vss bob ahssrd sad fahs asd
hsd s.qsessioasbsy been sssrss1 ~
soae essoy - - uniss1 sssaa - -
tuss HIN VII ~ 0sxtesagvvsssDo4
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

A WASHINGTON special say that
rumors are again rife that Mrs John A.
Logan is to marry George T. Lemon,
b millionaire pension agent When
Mrs. Logan sailed for Europe a few
weeks ago she is said to have given q
hint of her purpose to a few friends.
And now Lemon himself has gone to
Europe, and before sailing made no Sc
cret OF his intention to join Mrs Lo-
gan's party and travel about the
continent with them. The name OF
Mrs Logan and Capt Lemon were
linked for matrimony some months ago
and idle tongues can now see ONLY q
marriage across the Atlantic this sum.
mer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

The last crown council. the emperor
presiding, discussed the restitution
prevailing in East Prussia. Several
ministers will visit the province 70 in.
quire into the causes. The Tageblatt
declares that free trade is the only
remedy. With the rise of bread. other
provisions and especially potatoes are
rising and the advance has led to nu-
merous riots The agitation for,the re-
peal of the corn duties is daily extend.
S,-
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

The will Of the late Sir John Mac
donald, the premier Of Canada, leaves
an estate worth about 500. 600. exclu-
sive Of Earnscliffe hall, 30 be divided
equally between Lady Macdonald and
Hugh John Mcdonald, his O q. After
her death it goes to the SONS Of the
family. His law library is ~bequeathed
TO Hugh John Macdonald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

VICTORIA. Tex June 2A-As the reg
ular west bound passenger train. which
left NJ les to-day for Cu~ro. ~as near
ine Reeds creek. on the Gusdeloup-.
two miles west Of the station. Engior-r
George Wiley discovered that the
bridge had b-en half destroyed by Sire
The p~resumpsson 10 that 10 ~ss ssrsek
by lightning. The train returned With
her passenger 90 Victoria aud . forcs
Of men we're s~ni mp this sf,srnooe 90
repair thu damage u 10 shosshs b
road will BE- op-oed before sooa "a
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03
a1s>A


Br-ea~rs ~ ,hr lizs, bara<~ kor~~
skoski t-ss Ia ssisd Ia Fer. ,Ast Q
veil sAsp~-i ssyiish h-~s~ always ssss-
mssds . btS sxsr-. .ss .i-s tass Ia !.
~ % ell seee~~sry so % osk>ASs - th~
ssr<siy ssyssiss b~-s fsasli>. - sss
sb~m
Th< kos dry s~ssA~r % tAe nsss TO
ssesshs b lard 90 tA~srs~iax pyslssJ
49, skss sssy have . god shsts AL
shss th~y are ssppssd ~tsA ar. f~-sA
vss~r
IN s.nD~s e><~ciaiIy sessas tAss ~.
% IL r.sa ssssd ~ -ss~r-a fr--
ss~sdr.
Always srvsaxv 20 k.ss rA~ i.yt.x
ss~sA 10 . ~p~sss~ p&s. fre@ ia
r>sh Arssar~a 10 ,Aa. ~sy - an
Aslp nss~rsssiy IA k~~nasx th~ ~pr.
IL k~~psnx so~s ss~ is~
10 sr~k8s9 ~ i@pros~ Aa-sys h~-~i
10 iiss n ps-sssss n yos h.rx . -s.r.
% 80 psSss~~iss h<.-xl ssws u chs ..
asiy . gysA~. bss>s k~x - o ~ a
N saa~ s~~~A
Ia ssyiss S-~s ~s~s Co., sAss -
Arsp1 asrs vtxA se>~ sp~~a ~
gns-d ssisss "a sss<s vssA
wksss~~a ss<~ . s~~d sos Toes
saslisua give ~ ssSs sa-sd ear<
Csvtsg eoss. es>f e>rs - ss izps~tszt
isss 10 rshsSsg sops k~~
hh - - sasy 20 rss~ ss~>ss sAss
gsss sxoad prsss - y s<A>s <as~~
tosr orans fw nasv esfss anA See
@~sss fss ssssfssss 49,. ~. 10 -
seez1s1 N ~ n>Ops a.Ds& sad
evsss 0se shssk1 - 80 70 pss,-rv>
sks ssss1ssg
n rekss b 60 90 - Ass-sss~s asd
iseB~ss vssssshn - ss<k& S>.szss 49,
- sssJ Vsii1<. sA~ir essss b al-s "a
s1vnssaUs b sezsisg - ssssh~n
E.ss n ssansv sssA ps<ssy ~ rrs.S
~ fsstisg - saHssl ssssea MI -
Ooso ssuoo0&snk
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

The other evening a servant girl Wis
tied the geological gardens at Frank
Tort and, unseen by anyone, took Oh
her clothing and jumped into the bear
pit Her msngied body was found in
the pit next morning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

The governor Of New South waleA
the earl Of Jersey, in opening paraia-
ment announced that bills would be in
troduced to abolish plural voting and 10
enfranchise women
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

A BAND Of armed Kurds arc holding
an English girl, Katie Greenfield aeed
13, who was abducted ut the Turkish
consulate in Persia In defiance at the
English consul
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

1T is stated on the authority Of an
officer of the New York Life Insurance
Co. that q new shortage Of SEA- GO has
been discovered in the accounts Of the
Spanish-American department
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

PREMIER RUDIxI has consented to de-
lay the issue of the green book on the
New Orleans affair in order TO facili.
tate negotiations with the Washington
government
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03
COMMENT.

The Michigan Legislature has passed
Q bill for the calling Of q constitutional
convention.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

THE commercial treaty with America
has been signed At Madrid. II will be
published on August I, and will go into
operation September l.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-03

1T is positively denied that yellow
fever in any form has made its appear
ance in New Orleans.