davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
For ASENfWM For
 Boston. IyNffEVSK1Gn Hartfnrt' Providence, lnN4HsiAll Danhrr". Worcester. TlN%4& NewhrIgt.

Trains leave Waterbury fur BoSToN-7:So, a. m.; 100. *8.45, lN5 p, m. Return
 -S:S0 a. m. l2:0O m., 5CH, 3:'O D. M PRoVIDENCE-5:"0 7:30 a. m: l:A0 A?'5 D m
 Return -9lO a. m; l::l5, 2i54;W 9. m NEW YORK via Brewsters s:OU a. m. 2i" !' m,
 Return SEQ a. m; 400 D. m. NEW LONDoN-5:&o, 7:So a n l:o, i:o' r" IT,
 Return-T:I5, 9:i5 n B a:I1 r. m PUTNUM -7:90 a. m l"m, IM5 r. m lie
 turn -s:15, lOl5 n. ni.:l:} E'5, bao r. :'. WILL NANTIt'- 5;3o, 7:3n Il. m; 100, 43h p. rn
 Return "1:l5, 9:1O, 1135 a m s:i1. '':l'. ':t0 sPRINGFIELD- 5:so, 9:Os !, u, 4O5 p. m. Re
 turn-7:4U a. m; S:4O, 6: p III. NEW HAVEN via rlainville- 7:3O a, III. Return
 -llOIa. m: 555 ?, m
 HARTFORD 5:3o, 7SO, 0N' 2. m; ':0o, 4:co, N:>',
 %345 D. m. Return-*S.25 6'3 lO'G a. II .;
 12:5O, 400. GAO, $ 70 D. m
 NEW BRITAIN S:sO, 3:8O, 9o5 a. m; I:Oo, *3H5
 4O9. s:sI p, m Return 's:'O' 6;5', N:oo PLAINVILLE-5:sa 7:So, 9O5 a. m; loo, *345, l:o',
 S:25 p. m Return "0.O :,::O;, ll:I5 am; i:l2, 4:so, 7:ai, 9o) D. m.
 BRISToL-o;so, 7:so, s;o' d. m.; 100, 's4' E'5,
 m Eetarn--.0:ls, 'la, ir'aa. m.; 1:sO, 4:'O, TERRYvlLLE-s:s'.5 5:so, o:os a m; ISO, s 4s, m.; i:4O 4bO, 1:41, o:a1 p III wATERvILLE- a:2O, 7:SO m.; 'S:i', ''o5, S:ss
 KctGrr-7:ss, *s4s,u;ao m,;5o6, s;cO, 9:;5 UNION ClTY-fs:o5 am; f5la ?. m. N.. turn--fS:4S a. m ; fs:lO p. m. l TOWANTIC- a. m.; f5l5 D. m. Re turn-fS:39 q. m.; fS:02 D. m. PoMPERAUG VALLEY SO5 Il. m.; 2:lO 5;l5p pm. Return-S:=5, d. m,. l2:,0, :41 p. m. HAWLEYNILLE- SO5 a. m; Il" 5:l5 D. m Return-S:02 a. III, l2 O.. 50 D. m. DANBURY-S:o5 a. m.; 2:i0, 5:l3, r. m. Retrrn-- 7:47, ll:4S a. m.; i:lO P, n BREWSTERS-SO5 a. m.; 2.lO, 5:15 D. m Return-725, Hasa. m; 6:4* D. m. FISHKILL-ON-HUDSON- S:O5 a !m.; 2:IO, 5:l5: p m. Return 600, l01O d. h., S:l0 p. Ill. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVtLAED, ClNCIN | MATT, ST. LOUIS, (HlCAGO aud WeStVrl l points, S:05 a. m.; 2:lO, 5l5 ?. m. Sunday Mail.
 R B. Williams Sup't, East Hartford, | A. c. Kendall. G. P. A. Boston May. 10, 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
FATHER LOVE.

 Just acoming home at evening When the busy day was done, And father gayly entered, Smiling on his little one. He was tall, erect, broad-shouldered, Manliness stamped on his brow, Love from out his kind eyes beaming For the one who claimed 1t now. And he raised his waiting laddie, Hugged him tightly to his breast, There the wee rogue calmly nestled For O moment of sweet rest. All day long he had been jumping, Pounding, running here and there, Never wholly still second, Climbing over couch and chair. Chubby hands all soiled and grimy, Little face not over clean, Lashes wet with recent sorrow, Blue eyes now so bright and keen Red lips with a sob in pucker, Little dress all stained and torn, Shoes and stockings all down dangling Just a manikin forlornl But the kind and loving father Did not heed his darling's plight For he only clasped him closer. Comforted the luckless wight, Whispered tender words of greeting, Perched him gayly on his knee, And he soon was proud and happy As Q laddie e'er can be. And thought, perhaps our Father, When He comes at nfe's great close, Thus will fold us to His bosom, There to find complete repose, Us, His weary, earth. worn children, Garments stained and eyes tear-wet, Us so loved but undesorving.
 Hearts all filled with vain regret. In that even-time so glorious,
 All our earthworlS here well-d Trials and temptation ended
 And eternity just won, Then our Father, too. may whisper Words of greeting. clear and sweet, And the angels bend to listen Joyously the song repeat Mrs Findley Braden, in N. Y. Observer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
NoTTGE

I hereby notify all persons liable to pay taxes in the city of Waterbury that I have received rate bill and warrant to collect tax of eighteen (S) mills on a dollar on list of 1890, and will be at common coun- oil room, City hall building, on and after May 1, 1891, when same is due, from 10 to 12 a. m, ? to 5 and 2 to 8 P. m. to receive said tax.
 P. $. The law provides that percentage at rate of 3-4 of one per cent per month must be added after May 1, 1851, if not paid before June 1, 1891.
 JAMES COUGHLAN, Collector.
 Waterbury, April s, 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
If Worked Roth Ways.

Stern Parent-I do not see, sir, what you have to marry my daughter on. ., Audacious George-Credit, sir, oceans man in New York.
 Stern Parent-And how do you man age to get this credit? (severely) Do you lie, sir.
 Audacious George-Not at all, sir. tell them expect to marry your daugh- ter.-Munsey's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
Insects in Commerce.

Everyone is familiar by hearsay with the cochineal insects, which furnish the dyer with his most highly-valued ma terial. They are found on a kind of fig and are secured by shaking the trees, beneath which sheets are spread. The cosmetic known as rouge" is a prepa- ration of cochineal. Not less widely used and for similar purposes is the ''lac'' insect, of India, which is likewise a tree parasite. These little animals are employed in the manufacture of varnishes, japanned ware, sealing wax, beads, rings, bracelets, necklaces, wa terproof hats and many other things. Mixed with fine sand they are made into grindstones, and, added to lamp black dissolved in water, they compose an ink of much value. They are also used as a substitute for cochineal for dyeing.-Washingt Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14

Would it had been discovered be- fore.-Miss Oldgirl-"What do you think is the matter with my watch?'' Watohmaker-"The bow fastening seems to be imperfect" Miss Oldgirl -"That explains it all; but, alasi 1t is too late. Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
A MIDNIGHT SCARE.
Was It @ Dream or Burglar That
 Frightened Herr

Y Aunt Augusta Will b eric rec lived in Q little New England town on the seacoast. Her house, standing well back from the street and surrounded by m az n iii c 6 n t elms. was one of the oldest and most aristo. cratic in the village.
 It was 6 de lightful place to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
N. H. & H. Railroad Time rabIe.
Trains leave Waterbury for

Tralns leave Waterbury for NEW YORK -6:05, S:20 O.i5 a. m. lS0. S:25, G:01, pm. Return -5:ol ,s:OI, lU:&O a. ln l:O0, 409, 6:02 D. m.
 NEW HAVEN - SEQ, n. m, l:3O, e01 T. m. BRIDG EPoRT-GO5,> g llo:l' m. ,l:3O. .S@25 60? Return-T:0O, 9:aa, u. m., l2:l0,2:3S, 5:30, 1:i7, ANSONIA--60A S:1o lO:la,a m .l:8O, ,3:25, ,607 ,65e p. m. Return-7:3S Io:9A, d m, l2:4i, BIO 500, s:2O D. Tn.
 wATERrOM N-O:4i, s:i5, ll:*s m, 4oo. CHS .:Ol, 9:I5 D. m.. last train, saturday only. Re turn 6:s5, 7:5O, lU:lu. a. m, $50. 5:00, G33 7:35 P. m, last train, saturday only. THoMASTON-S-au, iI:l a m, 4:0O, 6:56, D. m Rcturn-7:50, l0:!a. m, 2:SS, 5:S9 D. m. TORRl NGTuN--S;ni. IL: a, m, 4:O0, 6:56. ? m Rrtuul-7:a6, 9:St 2:SO, 5:lG ?. m. TWISTED S40, ll:li n., i10. 6:56 D. m Return-7O5, 9:iA, a <:05, 4:52 p m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Going north, 92a a. m.
 Going south, 4:i5 D. m
 F,r New Haven and ,.unts on the Shore Line Division via NaugatuCk Junction atI:15 p. m. LUCIUS FUTILE. General Manager.
 C T. HEMrSTEAi lIeEeral Pass. AgenS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
He Soon Knew.

MT. Crook (to chum)-So you've been getting married to Maria during my ab- sence? Who was best man?
 Woeful Husband (sorrowfully)-Ma- ria--Light.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14

Jenny (playing with mud)-"oh, this mud pie has all dried up." Jimmy "An right; play am a tramp and you give me the pie, and when the dog attacks me I'll throw 1t at him and kill him. That's the way tramp did with one of mammals pies one day."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
Merely Pra acticing

Aunt-Do not be so impudent and rude, Charles. It is bad manners.
 Charles-I know it, aunt, but am going into the life insurance business. Texas Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
PENMANSHIP.
 Prof. HOIIeV

Teaches every pupil to write . fine rapi'
 business hand in a course of 16 privat
 lessons q d NO FAILURES. All kin Is of pen work executed in tn. highest degree of the art 167 Bank 6t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
No Exercise Out There.
the Indiana natura1-gas belt.

In the Indiana natura1-gas belt.
 Woman-Now, you've had a good breakfast and want you to shovel the snow off the walk.
 Tramp-You'll have to excuse me, ma'am. The only exercise my doctor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14

The university of Berlin gives stu dents their choice of seven hundred anc sixteen courses of lectures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14

A Pensioner.-'AndI I suppose, like a brave soldier, you followed your col ors." "Yes; whenever there was bat tie noticed that the colors were flying, so I fled too."-Buffalo Express.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14

NTERIDEN, WATERBURY X CONNECTICUT Nk RIVER RAILROAD.
 IN EFFECT APRIL 3, 1891. FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Leave Waterbury. Dublin street, 500 and 500 am; l:S0, 500, 7:O1 D. III. Leave Meriden, 1:0l, S:lO a.m.; s:17, 5;45 p. m. FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY, Leave Cromwell, 6:S0, sos a. n,., 12:lS. 500 D. ID Leave Meriden. West Main street, 7:05 9:S0 a m l2:51, 5:45, 650 ?. m. Arrive at Dublin street, 7:4O, 1O1I a. m, 1885 6:SS, T:56 ?. m. |. CHAS NJ CRAWFORD, supt.
 Mariden. Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-14
SAMPLE ROOM.

JOHN NOLAN, 30 East Main St.,
 Choice liquors, wines, ales and lager, foreign and domestic cigars. Give me a call
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19
'ryed for county seat purposes, as therein

served for county seat purposes, as therein
required, and
Whereas, 1t is provided by act of Con-
iU5 tbs tbers OF
be reserved public highways four rods wide
between each section of land in said terri
tory, the section lines being the centers of
said highways, but no deduction shall be
made from ca sh payments from each quar-
ter section by reason thereof
ALL TERMS AGREED TO.
Whereas, all the terms conditions and
considerations required by said several
agreements made respectively with said
tribes of Indians hereinbefore mentioned,
and of the laws relating thereto, precedent
to opening said several tracts of land to set
tlement, have been as hereby declare, pro-
vided for, paid and complied with.
Now, therefore, l. Benjamin Harrison.
President of the United States, by virtue of
the power in me invested by the statutes
hereinDefOre mentioned, also an act OF Con-
gresS entitled can act making appropr.a-
tions for the current and contingent eE-
penseS of the Indian Department and
fulfilling treaty stipulitions with various
Indian tribes for the year ending June 80, 1890
and other purposes, approved March 2, 1882
and by other laws of the United States,
and by said several agreements, do hero
by declare and make known that all of the
lands acquired from the Sac and Fox Nation
OF Indians. the Iowa tribe of Indians, the
citizen band of Pottawa ttomie Indians and
the absentee Shawnee Indians, by the four
several agreements and the said acts of
Congress Tatifying the same, and other, the
laws, relating thereto, will at and after the
hour OF u o'clock noon central standard
time) Tuesday, the 29d day of this the
present month of September, and not be-
fore, be opened to settlement, under the
terms of and subject to ali the conditions,
limitations. reservations and restrictions
contained in said agreements. the statutes
above specified, and the laws of the United
States applicable thereto.
Attached to the proclamation Is a
schedule, consisting of 80 printed pamphlet
pages, giving description of the lands to
be opened, the aggregate of which is 266, 245
acres
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19
CROWDING INTO LINE.
OKLAHOMA CITIES WILL BE DECI
MATED BY THE RUSH.
Negro Colonists Will Have Trouble Both
With Indians and Cowboys-Steer Punch
ers Threaten to Exterminate a Whole
Community of Expectant Settlers

Negro Colonfsts Will Have Trouble Both
With Indians and Cowboys-Steer Punch
| ers Threaten to Exterminate Whole
Community of Expectant Settlers.
GUTHRIE, o. T, Sept. 1S.-The long de-
layed news from Washington announcing
the opening of the ceded Indian lands for
next Tuesday, was received here this morn
ing and caused intense excitement.
The ceded reservation comprises almost as
much territory as Oklahoma proper. The
land lies directly east of Oklahoma The
two regiona are separated by the Indian
meridian line.
Thousands of people have been camped
on the meridian line for days. Hundreds
of campfires have been burning around
| Oklahoma City and Guthrie for weeks, and
the streets have been blocked with every
conceivable kind of vehicle, all ready to
start for the promised land on receipt of
the word from Washington The Oklahoma
and Guthrie business houses will be sadly
crippled by the great exodus from these two
cities that is now taking place. Many of the
merchants are closing their stores and join
ing in the general rush.
The receipt of the news from Washing
ton was the signal for the exodus to COM
mence. Thousands of people swarmed the
streets The news spread rapidly. The
intelligence was the signal for the big cara
vans of the home-seekers to commence to
move. Everybody is now making the best
possible time in getting in the line to join
the crowd that is already waiting for next
Tuesday.
The Indians do not object seriously to the
occupation of the lands by the whites, but
they hate the negro. In the treaty with
the Sac and Fox Indians the words 'open
to white settlement" occur. These words
are apt to cause some trouble. The Indians
say that they will insist on their stipula-
tion and will nos permit negroes to take
lands in their country.
The town of LangstOwn was founded sew
eral months ago by negroes. There are sew
eral thousand of them there and more are
arriving daily. The negroes contemplate
settling in a body in the Cimmaron Valley
as soon as the lands are opened, A gang
OF cowboys from the Cherokee Strip
also have their eyes on the locality, and
say that any negro who attempts to
settle there will be killed. Yesterday
the cowboys visited Langston, got into
a row and attempted to shoot Eggleston,
editor of the Herald Last night they re-
turned, all drunk, and fired score of shots
into crowd of negroes on the street. Sew
eral received slight wounds. The cowboys
left, swearing they would return TODAY and
wipe out the town. The negroes have all
armed themselves, and if they do return
many will likely be killed A force of Off
GERS has left for the scene.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19
A ROMANCE OF THE WAR
Story of the Famous Escape Made by
Colonel Thomas E. Rose.

Story OF the Famous Escape haue ny
Colonel Thomas e. Rose.
tits not generally known that the hero of
the story which has made the play ga Fair
Rebel" was a native Pittsburger, who re-
sided in this city for many years before the
war and was stationed here for some time
afterward. Colonel Thomas E. Rose is his
name, and when the war broke out he was
principal of what was then called the South
Pittsburg School, now known as the Thir-
tieth ward public school He formed Com
pany B of the Seventy-seventh Pennsylya-
MIA Volunteers.
A number of veterans in this city were
his chums, and City Treasurer Dennlston,
speaking of him yesterday, said the circum-
stances of his wonderful escape from Libby
Prison were still familiar to his mind. He
rose to the rank OF Colonel and was recap
tured at the battle of Chicamauga and
taken to Libby Prison. Together with
Major A. G. Hamilton. of the Twelfth
Kentucky Cavalry, he planned the famous
escape that liberated 63prisoners. From the
fireplace IN the dining room of Libby they
cut an S shaped opening through q solid
brick wall, large enough to admit mans
body, down into the cellar below; commonly
known by the prisoners, because of the
number of rats infesting it, as "Rat He'll. "
From this place they tunneled so feet un-
derneath the open lot to shed at the east
of the prison, and from there to liberty.
. Colonel Rose was afterward recaptured,
and taken back to Richmond where he was
paroled. In the company with him was Mr.
Frank Sill, now special officer at the post
Office Subsequent to the war he returned
to this city and was in command of the
recruiting office here. He remained here
for two years. He afterward went to Fort
Worth, and at present is the commander at
Fort Duchien, Utah. He is member of
Post 157, of this city, and one or two of the
veterans residing here participated In the
remarkable escape with him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PRURITUS is YEARS
Under Doctors Treatment Four DiHerehs
Times. No Relief Whatever.
Cured by Cuticura.

have used the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and found
them to be just you represented. They nave
given a perfect cure. l have been troubled WIN
pruritus for fifteen years. and have been under
the doctors treatment four different times, with
no relief whatever, until / tried the CUT1cuRA
REMEDIES. After using them just one week,
found that life was not such burden after ALL ana
am satisfied that shall never be troubled again;
Such faith have in your remedies. You can SEND
anyone that is troubled with prurltus, and VIII
restrict you from publishing this communication,
but would rather not. The remedies are so good
that IL would be rather selfish in not to speak OF
their good qualities. Q. $. WILLIAMS,
s9th st. and 1st Avenue, New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19
Blaine to the Front.

The man from Maine, the most stalwart
Republican of them all, has been honored
again. This time by having one of the
daintiest crackers ever made named for him.
Marvin's Blaine waters are just new and
certainly nothing crisper or nicer in the
way of a cracker was ever given to the peo-
pie of America. Blaine waters are put up
in boxes made in imitation of drums, and
promise to become fully as popular as the
man for whom they are named.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19

KEEP IT IN THE HoUSE-That it NAV be
promptly administered in all sudden at
tacks of cholera morbus, cramps, diarrhe a
collie or any affection of the bowels, for
which DR.. Jayne's Carminative Balsam is
an effectual remedy. At this season of the
year every family will find in it a useful
and reliable curative,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19
CutiCura ResOIyent

The new Blood Purifier, internally Ito cleanse the
blood of all impurities and poisonous elements,
and CUTICURA. the great Skin Cure. and CUTICURA
SOAR, an exquisite skin Beautifer, externally Ito
clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair). have
cured thousands of cases where the shedding of
scales measured quart daily, the skin cracked.
bleeding. burning and itching almost beyond endur-
ance. hair lifeless all gone suffering terrible
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19
PompeN on Saturday.

Positively the last performance of "Fall
of Pompeii' will be given tonight at Rec
reation Park. Double display OF fireworks
Portrait of Major Montooth, comic monkey,
swans, elephant, etc. Children, % cents
Country visitors should go to Exposition in
afternoon and Pompeii at night. This will
be the last chance to, see Pompeii.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
MARRIED.

JOHNSTON-HOGG-At Trinity Church,
New Haven, Pa. by Rev. j. L. Taylor, Tues
day, September Is, 1891, ELEANOR DUDLEY
HoGG to STEWART JOHNSTON.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19

FICTION-Emma v. Sheridan's story OF
the American stage, "FIeda Sonaday," is
concluded in THE DISPATCH tomorrow.
Edgar Fawcett's latest and best story,
american Push," begins Sunday, Septem-
ber 27
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19
Blaine's Day.

This is Blaine's great day. Free boats
leave at 9 A. NJ, free trains at 10 A. NJ. and
1890 p. NJ. An immense crowd will throng
the new town.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19

SEE Linnekin's price list of dyeing and
cleaning every Monday on third page of
this paper. Tus
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19

ATTEND sale lots, Evans estate, McKees
port, to-day. Big bargains; go early.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA, Soc; SOAP.
25.: RBsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, Mass.
RS-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases, " 81
pages, 80 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19
b. s. b.

Cloth capes and fur capes-cloak opening.
BoGGS s. BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19

very fine bottle-green Cloth Suit at
$40, worth sI2.
In Plain Suits-Jacket and Pants
4 to IA years-we' offer the best
values in the two cities. Note these
prices: Brown mixtures and neat
stripes, 81 and 81 25; nobby
Plaids, So and So 25; strong
wool Cassimeres and blue Cork
screws at So; all-wool blue and
fancy Cheviots at So so; excellent
Cassimeres at 81; double-breasted
Suits of dark Plalds at So SO, and
strictly allwool Cheviots at 81 SO
and SIS. Correspondingly low
prices on our better grades up to SIP.
You'll save money on any of them.
An elegant line Of pretty Kilt
Suits, Zouave styles, at 81 50 and S.;
but you must see them to appreciate
them.
For the Boys-A Banjo or Har-
monicon with every Suit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19

REPRESENTED IN PITTsBURG IN 1901.
ASSETS S9,07l,69 49,
INSURANCE co. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L.
JONES, IL Fourth avenue. jyl9-l0l-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DOESN'T HE: TOOK look COTE?

His suit is one OF our
newest styles, con-
sists of coat, pants,
and separate vest, OF
all-wool Cheviot, and
our price is only SIS.
We have an excel
lent Blue Tricot Suit,
same style, at So rs,
usually $40, and a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19
We Offer the Following Prizes:
First Prize--One Boys Suit worth SIS.
Second Prize--One Boys Suit worth $40.
Third Prize--One Boys Suit worth S..

To the boys under years of age who shall send us be-
fore November the best written description of Gskys as
commercial institution The articles be written the Type
writer's given by Successful articles with names will be
published in all the papers in Pittsburg
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-19
THE PRICE OF THE LAND.

Provided, however, that each settler on
said lands shall before making final proof
and receiving a certificate of entry, pay to
the United States for the land so taken by
hin, IN addition 70 the fees provided by law,
and within five years from the date OF the
nTSt original entry, the sum of 81 80 per acre,
one-h&lf OF which shall be paid within two
y''AfS; but the rights of honorably dis
charged Union soldiers and sailors, as de-
Ancu ana described in sections 1904 and
Duo Duo % the Revised Statutes of the United
states shau not be abridged, except as to the
huI 10 DC paid as aforesaid and all the
anus an oklahoma are hereby declared to
% %Dt az srlGuitural lands, and proof OF their nom
llltJial character shall not be required as a
cgn4tlon precedent to final entry
ncre"s, AilOjmcntS OF land in seyeralty
70 salu sac and Fox nation, said Iowa tribe,
salq citlZcn band of Potta wa ttomjes. and
salG abScntee shawnee Indians, have been
houe ana approved, and provisional pat
cntS issued therefor, in accordance with law
anu t.it prov Is;OnS OF the before mentioned
act OF Congress, before the same shall be
open to settlement, and lands have been re-