davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
ARMY SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.
Cavslrymen's Day Mt Chicago Grounds
-Carbfnes Fail In Accuracy.

CHICAGO. S-rt- lL-This was caValryms1s
dav IN the United STATES army shooting tourr.s-
Inent - far the cavalrvinsa with their little
caEbnes have made poor showing compared
with the infanIry0en shooting with long rides,
and today was 10 exception. Among the res-
sons advanced for IhJs - the fact that until
two years sco. al competitive shooting
~ every branch ot the service was done with
long rifles. OF twenty contestants for ylsCes on
the army carblue team. bat one. Sergeant
HelSer, OF ~ troop second cavalry. scored no
points His score VAS l1> The distinguished
carblueuen did better. three passing the cea-
iGry mark. Corpora steiner rsade lis. CCrpo-s.
Bl&ke Ill and blacksmith A-iser III. being iae
best skirIaish rsn ever made ~ cavalrymsn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE rack was fast
summary:
six furlonEs - GAYLORD won. Homing Bill
second. Msdolin third. Time, l:l6iz
Mile ard seventy yards-Rimiui won. Martin
Russell second. FalernA third. Time. l:i9.
Mile-Hazel Hurst won. Louise NJ second,
Tom Jones third Time. la.
Nile and oue-sixIecnth-AiohA won, Guido
second, silver Lake third Tine. .f9i.
Five furionGs-Mrs. Peck won, Queen Olivia
second. Yanga Brook third. Tine. l,tSiz
SIX iurlouFs-C armen won. CadsveTOuS sec
ond, Annie Martin third. Time. 1874.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
Cleveland Races.

CLEVELAND, sept n--Summsry:
2,24 troi, unfinished from yeste-day-Jerry l.
Nyandotie won. Benton second, Others drawn
Best time. Pisa
2-25 trot-FTances won, Iniis second, Glen
Mary third, Julian Jackson fourth. Best
time, 1925.
235 pace-Rsuben ". won, Sunset Patchen
second. Osceola third Brown Frank fourth
Best tine, 2:Islt
2.22 trot-Pocahontss Prince won, Keokuk
second, Minerva third, kessler fourth Best
time, 2.91x.
". B. Wright, the driver who entered the
ringer on Tuesday as Moliie A. made con-
fession today and was expelled from the track
The real name of the mare IS Tempest, and she
was brought from south America this spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
I.atonia rark Races.

CIScIsSATI, Sept 1l-Following are the sum
nsries OF today's races
Nile and twenty ysris-Prettiwlt won, John
q. second. Seth third. Time, l,sSA.-
Mile-Sir Planet won. Reveal second, Harry
Weldon third. Time, l:sS
Five furlongs-MiEs Hera won, Sir Arthur sec
ond, Dsy Dream third Time, l-oeis
Nile and seventy ya-ds-l1llsa Lindsay won,
Little MtncA second. Little Annie third Time,
l.s7.
Handiear, FIVE furionCs-Puryes- won, Judge
Hughes second. Anno-cSn Third Time, las
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
Sheepshead Bay Races.

sBEEPsHKAD BAY. sept. lL-Today the track
was fast and the weather clear and cool sum
mary:
Mile-Kingstock won, Folse second. FlsviIle
third. Time. i;s&
seven furlongs-TenBy won, Maidstone second.
Worth third. lime, -
Futuriiy couTse-Trianele won, Rex second,
Zorling third Time. I'LL
Nile and afurlong-Ia Tosca won, Santa Anna
Second. Lizzie third. Tine. 2-(5 IS.
Mile and three-sixteeuL~ -Raceland won,
Przssara second, BaucAiet third. Tine, 200 IS
Sweepstakes. mgls-N atteTSon won, Ere
second, Lady Pulsifer third. Time, las 3-5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
shining Intelligence.

FoXr ANGLES, >ei-t IL 8 II Calm, light
rs.u and ljghs .CE or s;rz - Rz-k CS<roi.to1 n
hay. Bark n tow q tus Tyee passed oGs a.
l. "a.
Wsfcs down west q Tatoosa.
FosT IowNsKSn, sept. lL--Arrlved-Bk {. D.
BEya1i
>ANtEANcESCo. SEPT ll.--A-rlyed-hk Electra,
igo-a NlssAsAk- C.eare1-StE- CITY O. Fueb.A.
Ter Nletovts, sjnr Oregon, tcf Astoria
eAN fsANcEsCo. sept 1.-THE bark E.eCira,
captain swanson. twenty -oae days from Nusas-
ga W.t2 ',-a cssvs 81 salmon. arrived II port
to~4y- lbs tza-k brought tovty-two while ash
s'i'su aa4 cls~ty-;wo Chinese. Everything IS
reported a. having soEe smoothly AZ tais can
nery daring the season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
rr.in Rohhinr in Georgia.

s.vsxxAH. Ga, sept, T.-Tke nicht express
On TIE Geo-S.A Central railway, which LETT here
tonight. il = reported. has been held NJ. I've
mites west OF hrrs, by tso men. and the south
en- EXPRESS car rCet~sE1- The robbers who we're
sSxs-re-s On tie srzin entered the xP-ess ca As
;he tain stored 81 crossing, and 1g1pe-Is3
the messenger - OMEN small sate which COZ
tsiUes1 Sn amount Of money. The sealed safe
was not touched. The rockers letG lie car after
sevcrsl shots lad bSsR 5rsv1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12

new series 81 The Oaks 81 SD O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon The t&ll-enders will confront the
portlands with four new players. al good left
handed aitters, and the home team vii hare no
sure thing OF IT, The batteries will BE wzds-
worth and Wilson, and France and Cody OF
Fuller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
American Association.

81 LOUIS, sept list Louis e. Bostonl
MILWAUKEE,, sept. IL-MllwAukee 5. wash
ington IL
LOUISVILLE, sept li.-LouisvilieI J. Baltiuores
PHILADELPHIA, sept u--Athlstics 4, CoI1rn-
bus 9.
Following Is the standing OF the club. CD 70
date, including yesterdays gsmss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
Another Ricycle Record Hroken.

record broken st Hampton marx to1sy vas TIE
twornlle tandem. Fuller and Hermann winning
the rkce. having - ar1 handicap. The rvco-d
was sea s.. ard wzS made ~ scratch men,
RsSrr AMI Brfrker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
ST. Louis Races.

ST Louis. Sept u.-sunmsry;
2.4A clsss-Dan Jennings Won. Duxsm second,
CliratiEed third, Maud fourth. Best time,
2.2l
? = t-ot-Delraa-ch Won. Nightingale second,
Gillette third, keuwood fourth. Best time,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
Cricket Match Postponed

The cricAe; match between Seattle and We.
taria elevens. 10 have heen played tosiSy st the
grounds Of the Field C.ub. On Rainier avenue.
hiss been declared OF. 1he Victoria ;esn can
not come
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12

tENvEs, sept. IL Denver - >iouI CItvl
AAN>ss t.sY, sept I.-kSnSzs City =
omaha g.
fN'-cN -0s = the standing of the clubs ~ -
@A''' ne 12l1S yesterday szmes;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
"rsiAaa =. r..

p,.-, - Tacoma Today.
an faeoas.. -, - lL--l> TecsAl THE pogtlsnts
pay t.s opening same OF tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12

California League.
San JOSH. sept u.-san Jose 5, San Fran.
cisco l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12

NAIIA HALLA ADDITION.
Brewer i HgngsIe, TO sscoaa si-ssL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12

- z Z. VESTS SxkTs sSa SRAzS TsEsr
NENT. rA-sDlss- sTe-1 - ftT~f@-sA 41E-%
rsex< s-s-4EG se..-e E.s Nf-V0--S %as~rA-z& = ssf
&c. News Press Cz4ss-t ~ i@ - - a.
c7zsa CT E.-.2sr-. "a ~515-as- Me- --=r--->saz
-eseaEeEE 81 .1e rss1l1c . 4AN4[-4F 4GS
- 90 s--F. -s-sy A. 1es1@ fsf-&---4 -
Axe E4rEel--->s Ls<s = ksfS-r p s-t2e- - L2-
yesaa A. 4.>>es Az -Ee-ZzG -o1-1-rs2 ral--1 ~
tsx4r-~xsTIls * arz-l- se.ssols- - sTs- --1-
..ure Ia e. g-azz-s4s E--s-l1 +<sz-1z-lz-
! .,a1 - ~ % SCI. = la S-SYgz.
e -ecs5gt q q-sos-
We GUAR ~TEE SIX BOXES
L ez-e szy 49, - 80 eA>a c-1e- we've. sF =
~ ~ els-sts- gzzz-s~a = s4l - 80 H- So
~ es--Ce4scr -Esl $500 81 -e-3z- 80
r-ezsv : -Ee .ze4-zz.z-s N-ss 1~z e5ef -
Isg.a-Sz-ass lssze- z4-ly IT EEsk9s So 80
= - So 1szsa-s s--r~L 49, e b
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MANSION.

MANSION.
A Muses., Dallas; ] N Doyle Granbury
" H Nicely, Texarkana; George Beggs,
Handley; r c Miliken, Granbury; w B
Raw, ST Louis; ] NJ Bur, Burnett county
w H BicknelI, New York; Ramie Roberts,
ST Louis; John Lollow, Range company;
Chas H Brooks, Dallas; w II Dana, New
York; II B Nance, St Louis wrought iron
range company; F Plate, Dundee; 81 A
Leschinsky, Forepaugh's show; E A Her
ring, St Louis; w A Briggs and child,
Waxahachie; Clarence E Voters, Sherman !;
AOP Nickerson and family, ST Louis; ]
E Snyder, Forepaugh's show; 81 D Brown,
Jr, Kansas City. Mo; j V Goode, Denver,
Col; Miss Marie Henderson, Coleman; w
Spencer. Howeville, Percy Hewitt and
wife, Rosenberg, Tex; w I Dickson,
s. Tenn Louis " Mo cfaven MfmGhls
" WI L winstead, Sherman herman A P Gordon,
Granbury; ] 7 Williams, Vernon; ] w
Broken, Quanah; H Pool, New York; II
S Mason, Vernon; W Noodle, P P G Co;
A w Foscue, Cotton Belt" r r; B W Nc
Coy, Kirksville, Mo; E Anderson, ST Louis /;
w A Brooks, Galveston; John w Thomp-
son, McAllister, T.: Mrs Jules Koenig,
Horn, New Orleans;J B Lindsey; Little
Rock S Hays, Crowley.
PICKwICK.
Vert Sizer, New York; F B Woodruff,
New YORK; 7 B Cochran, Georgetown: j L
Good, Temple, Tex; Arthur Hodges, Rail
way agents association; D J Dean, Pitts
burg. Kan; Frank Horton, Pittsburg, Kan;
Ed c D Marshall and wife, Lewisville, Ark;
A H Werrse, st Louis; ] R Cravens,
Gainesville; T N Hill, Waco; Mrs B
Turner, Pendleton; P w Smith, Marshall;
H A Budde, ST Louis; F w Dearborn,
Lake Charles, La; S Williams, San
Antonio; II White, Commerce, Tex:
H D Hammonsley Philadelphia; A W Dut-
ton, ST Louis; Leo D Hodges, Velasco. Tex;
Thos Green. New Birmingham, Tex; Mrs
W C Cox, Rohelin. La; DIR G R McHenry,
San Angelo; 81 e Shuele, Dallas; j e Gist,
Waco; NJ L Mettorff. G Kirby, Dallas;
d B Macdonald, Detroit; S Satchwell
North Carolina; Thomas Lawson, ST Louis:
F Daugherty, Wichita Falls; r M Erwin,
Texas; B Lendsly, Little Rock, Ark;
II L L Knifin. Dallas; Richard Coke, Waco;
j N Doyle, Granbury; W Pasxin, Jacks
boro; Mrs II Williams, Kirklaid; r D
Bennett, NJ, K and 7 Ry; John w Corley, ST
Louis Republic; w H Hart, ST Louis;
D E L Cannon, Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railway; John Hoeny, Jr, Abilene; Sam B
Webb, II NJ Ffckinger. Little Rock; A p
Shepard, Waco; John F Dunes, New York:
Julius c Walker. New Orleans; J I Utter
back, st Louis; 7 Pension, Quanah Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27
The Cotton Report.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS La, Sept. 26.-Atwood,
Violet & Co. say: Futures-The large
movement seems to have no effect on prices,
as all markets are better to-day, and one of
our correspondents from New York tele-
graphed US that the uudertone continues
very good and that they look for
higher prices. We close here 10
points better than last night, except
movement to-day is $1,000 bales against
$4,000 bales last year. and it now looks like
cotton is not only being picked very rapidly,
but will be marketed as fast, as the
experience of last year with planters
was not profitable in holding back.
Ordinarily the pressure of cotton would
cause free selling with low markets, but
there is some influence under the market
which apparently is sustaining. The
buying is caused doubtless by q
feeling that the crop warrants a
higher plane of prices. Port receipts
to-day are 15l,000 bales larger than last
Saturday, and 34S.000 bales larger than this
date last year. October receipts, which
were unprecedentedly large last year,
promise to be equally as large
this coming month; A prominent
Memphis firm, we are informed, are likely
to issue very unfavorable crop report to-
morrow. At the same time, however,
promises will tell generally against all bull
movements in the long run.
Spots closed firm. Sales, 1850 bales.
Middling to good middling Lice up; bal
ance unchanged.
F. o. B. sales, 500 bales Good demand
for middling to strict middliug Liverpool
class, buyers preferring, however, to OPP
crate on the spot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27
London Wool Sales.

LONDON. Sept. 26.-At the wool sales to-
day 21.25S bales, including good class
woods, especially those Of Victoria and New
Zealand growths, were offered. Better
grades were fully competed for. New
South Wales and New Zealand cross breeds
readily bought. The home trade bought
largely and French operators took fair
quantity, but Germans were small pur-
chasers There have been offered thus far
in this series of sales 23S, 900 bales, d
which number los, 600 bales have been sold
and there remains to be sold $4,000 bale4
Offerings for next week aggregate 73, l50
bales.
Following are to-day's transactions and
&rices:
New South Wales-2900 bales. Secured,
.6l$d@Is 712d; locks and pieces, 754dN5e
Sizd; greasy, 4s4@l0d; locks and pisces,
5@S,5d.
Queensland-l5Oo bales. Secured. Is Sd
locks and pieces, 5%d@ls Sd; greasy, 81
old: locks and pieces, 3sl@9d.
Melbourne and victoria-27O0 bales.
1I5G@ls to; greasy, 49ald@ls I'd; locks and
pieces, 3@S1Sd.
South Australia-6O0 bales. Greasy, Go
I'D: locks and pieces, 55%d.
West Australia-200 bales. Secured, IS
ld(a1s Sd; locks and pieces, 9d@ls g. !;
greasy, $4,000; locks and pieces. Sd.
Tasmania-l4 bales. Greasy, 9tG91sd.
New Zealand-SO00 bales. Secured, l0d@
IS I'd; locks and pieces, 7Jsd@ls 21zd (:
-reasy, 64d@ls sd; locks and pieces,
4(dSlsd.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal-7O0 bales.
Secured. 6d@ls 71ld greasy, 5x@71Sd.
The weeks imports were from New
lSg6&sh Wales, 40S bales; Victoria, 62S bales I:
south Australia. II bales; West Australia
IS bales: New Zealand, 1444 bales; Cape o.
Good Hops and Natal 191 bales; from Rus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27
Governments, Stocks and Bonds.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-The stock market
to-day was less active than for any day this
week, but there was enough interest CEN
tering in Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific
TO make transactions in those stock
heavy while the rest of the list were
comparatively quiet. Missouri Pacific
was subjected to another raid and it
reached the lowest price of the week, show
ing at 623s loss of 14$4 per cent from its
best figures made on Monday. There was
slight recovering from this point, but it
closed practically at its lowest.
Nanderbilts were again strong
points in the market and Lake
Shore was well up over per cent without
apparent effort and calling out little stock.
Union Pacific in the meantime was knocked
down ~ to ~. while the rest of the list
which had started to follow the example
of Vanderbilts, was brought down
to small fractions under open
ing figures. The bank statement
was unfavorable, showing large losses in
the cash reserve, which is now at the low
est point for months, but cables reported
additional shipments of gold and the
state of the bank reserves had
little or no influence upon the
course of prices. New and excel
lent buying came in at the low prices.
Late dealings developed decidedly strong
tone, which had the effect OF rallying the
list to about the level Of first prices, the
close being strong and active at an improve
ment. The final changes therefore are
generally small fractional gains, while Mis-
souri, Pacific is down % and Lake Shore
up 81. Union Pacific recovered nearly to
its best figures and actually closed a per
cent better than last evening.
Government bonds dull and steady to
firm.
State bonds neglected.
Railroad bonds were comparatively quiet
to-day and while exhibiting fl IN tone,
showed no material strength. Leading
issues were only slightly changed as re-
suit of to-day's operations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27
STA, ST. bales, from France, 211S bales, and
from various other places, 144 bales.
Deputy wilson's Body Found.
,ecial to the Gazette.


Special to the Gazette.
TAHLEQUAH, L T., Sept. 26.-The party Of
United States and Cherokee officials who
went from this place yesterday to search
for the body of Deputy United States Mar
shall Joe Wilson, who was murdered We'd
nesday evening by Sam Downing, returned
late last night after an entire days search.
The body was found in ravine about a
mile and a half from the house where the
ing's house they made inquiry for Wilson,
but no clew could be obtained as to his
whereabouts. A search was commenced
for the missing man.
On the inside of the house in small side
room blood was found, showing that des-
perate struggle had been had by Wilson to
save his life. In the yard near where his
horse had been hitched there were twol large
pools Of blood, showing that Wilson had
escaped from the house after being shot,
and attempted to mount his horse, but fall
ing, had lain there for hours.
As no trace Of the body could be found
near the premises, the party then began
Wagon tracks going from and returning to
the house were discovered, and upon fol-
lowing them about mile and half into
the hills place was discovered where he
had been taken from the wagon and
dragged OF in the hills. After following
the trail Of blood for about 800 yards, at the
bottom of ravine they came upon the
body where it had been thrown in the gully.
It was an awful sight. The dead mans
body and clothing were covered with dirt,
and his skull was crushed horribly, and his
eyes goueed out His money, coat, bride
and saddle had been taken, and his horse
was found dead about 200 yards away, with
its throat cut.
An old lady who was sitting in the house
of the murderer, says that Deputy Wilson
after being shot, lay in the yard by his
horse all night Wednesday night and part
of the day Thursday, until Downing went
out to him and finished the dastardly deed
by beating his brains out with club.
The body was brought to this place today
and prepared for burial.
Sheriff A. Clark and deputies and City
Marshal Will Harnage, with other Cherokee
officials and citizens, eagerly joined Com
missioner Paschall in search for the MUIR
dered man, thus evincing the fact that the
villain and his associates have no sympathy
among the Cherokee people, and if the per-
petrators of this hideous crime are cap
tured lynching is not improbable.
Officer Wilson was well thought OF and
respected by all classes in this country, and
was one OF the most valued deputies that
has ever rode in this country. He was
young man Of twenty-five years of age, and
came to this country one or two years ago.
The murder has created intense excite
mont in the neighborhood, and vigorous
efforts are now being made to capture the
villain and bring him to justice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27
vANDERBILTs UP.
But Gould Stocks Go Still
Lower.
MORE GOLD COMING OVER.
Cotton Advances and the Outlook is for
Still Better Prices-The Bank Re-
serve Shows q Decrease.
Money Easy.
Commercial Resume.

Commercial Resume.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Sept 26.-Money loaned
easy, call loans offering at per cent
Exchange-Quiet Posted rates, s. s0@
SO.
Silver-9sA.
Sugar-Raw and refined, dull at previous
prices.
Cotton-Spot lots, quiet. Middling up
lands, s 11-l6c. Futures quiet.
Coffec-Spot lots quiet. Fair Rio cargoes.
19c. Futures closed steady.
Hides-Steady. Buenos AyreS dry, 13L@
1870; dry texas, 10@12c.
Stocks fairly active with prices weak
Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific were
features. The former fell 6 per cent to
621s. Union Pacific declined from 43 to Al e
The general market declined fractionally
on the announcement of the bank statement
showing loss of 81, 74S, CPS il RI serve. The
sales for two hours to noon amounted to
29l, 465 shares.
AtchiSon, 453s.
Dealings in the dry goods market to-day
terest.
The important changes in the principal
items of the New York bank statement for
the week were: Surplus reserve decrease,
So, 14S, 625 loans-iucrease, 50 227, 600; specie
decrease, $4,000; legal tenders-decrease,
81, l4S,3 300; deposits-decrease, Sl,9lS.3OO;
observation-disclosures, 500, 500.
Bonds dull and weak.
Denver, Texas and Fort Worth certif-
Gates, 81.
Fort Worth and Denver rs. 1907.
Atchison general mortgage As, S23s.
Atchison incomes, 6415.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas 2's, As.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas is, T754.
st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Is, 76
Texas and Pacific rs, Si4.
Texas and Pacific 2's, 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27
Salvation Army People in Hoe in Austin for
Parnding tho Streets.

Parnding tho Streets.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Sept. Ex-Governor Hogg
and Commissioner Hollingsworth returned
this evening.
The members of the Salvation army, five
men and four women, arrested last night
for marching, on the streets with drums and
fife, were discharged to-day, except the
passed, which declared the parading of the
army nuisance. The army finds a good
many apologists and defenders among the
lovers of personal liberty, who resent in
vigorous language the action of the authorl-
ties. The two members held will be tried
before the recorder next Tuesday.
Sales of school land for the past fort
night, 7O,OSO acres; leases for the week,
$500 acres school lands and 1920 acres
university lanu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27
III. l.,...go. w Il 4ss cal .ssz. 81 +
IS mo ss tas@ ssa.ssoaka At
eaddG &fison -ses. Sold on easy pay
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE.

Work of the Odd Fellows at st. Louis
Yesterday.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 26.-The sover-
eign grand lodge of Odd Fellows did not
transact great amount of business this
morning, the weather being somewhat
adverse to the exercise of much mental eff
fort. A constitutional amendment provid-
ing for admission into the order of youths
of eighteen years, was defeated by vote
of l07 to IS. The necessary three-fourths
vote being obtained, the body also decided
20 postpone for year consideration Of the
liquor question. The effect Of this will be
20 let saloon keepers be eligible for year
TO come.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27
NEGRO DESPERADOES.

Cotton Pickers Driven from the Fields and
Gins Burned.
MARIANA. ARK, Sept. 26.-Forty armed
negroes appeared in st. Francis TOWNSHIP
sp9 drove all the cotton pickers from the
fields and burned barns and gin houses
They threaten to drive all the pickers GU
and burn all the gin houses. The sheriff Is
on the ground with writs for the leaders
Another posse left here this morning il
obedience 10 his orders. Much excit men;
prevails, as a ma jority of the band are non
residents and the authorities anticipate
serious trouble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-27
THE GAZETTE MACHINE


A sewing machine is household necsai
sity, and when hrst-class machine, equa
In all respects to other machines, can b
bought for one half the money, it is tn
part of wisdom and economy to save the
useless expenditure. Ladies who wish "a
buy q frst-class high-arm No. sewing ma
chine can see such machine at The GAz-
ETTE business Office. and they can buy such
machine for only SIS if they subscribe "a
the weekly, daily Or Sunday GAzETTA
THK G AzzTrE invites the is..i..s 70 ca