davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-06
Too GOOd All of a Sudden.


College PRESIDENTIAL the boys have
attended prayers regularly this week.
Professor--N Not one has missed for
two weeks.
Presldent-Humphl Some internal
mischief is brewing. Good News.
The Meta! Wolfram.
Wolfram, or tungsten. belongs to a
group of rare metals, and till a com,
paratively recent time was known only
to the chemist, and its value was only
in the laboratory. With the invention
of 100 ton guns the demand for tung-
stem soon made that previously obscure
metal well known throughout the min
ing world. 1t was soon found that the
steel tube lining the bore of these enor-
nous guns could not resist the shock
entailed by discharging many shots
without becoming fractured, when, OF
course, an expensive piece of ordnance
became useless.
Experiment proved that the addition
Of a small quantity of tungsten to the
fine steel employed in ~gunmaking rem
dered the latter metal wonderfully elias
tic, SO that the steel tube will expand
under the tension of firing and contract
again to its normal size a great many
times before the quality of the metal is
in any way impaired. The German CUR
factories consequently absorb most o.
the tungsten found in the world. anC
from being Il mere curiosity seen only
in the laboratory Of the chemists thi:
rare metal has acquired considerable
value.
Wolfram Enormously called tung
state of iron in the ~cabIegram) general
ly occurs in combination with iron ii
Europe. but it is also found in scheelitt
or tungstate of lime. 1t is in the latter
form that it occurs in Otago. Tho
metal itself is of a white color. extreme
ly brittle and heavy, the specific gray
ity being 1871. that of gold being 1873
1t will thus be seen that tungsten is {
very heavy metal, being only yer!
slightly lighter than gold. -Otago (Nev
Zealand) News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-06
Notice of Application to Cut Timber.

In accordance with the provisions of section
g, rules and regulations prescribed by the lion
orahle Secretary of the Interior, May Eth. 1881,
We the undersigned give notice that at the OK.
piraiiop of 81 days from the first publication ei
this notice we will make written application 10
the Hon. Secretary of the Interior for authority
to chi and remove all the cord wood for fuel,
and mining timber OF pine and fr, on the fol
lowing described land, to-wit: Situated at The
head of the first guich north of its confluence
of Belt creek and The south fork and about one
and one half miles up the gnlch from Belt creek
on The east Of O'Brien Park. Beginning, at Il
blazcd pine tree in the guich: thence sonth one
mile: thence west IL miles: thence north ore
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-06
A Subordinate.

why do you permit such impu
denceF" said the Pullman traveller to
his companion after a quarrel with the
porter.
Cant help It. He's the porter;
I'm only a director in the company
New York Epoch.
THREW HIS MONEY AWAY.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-06
Ills First

A man from the far north who had
v seen either ship or sea in his life
had to cross from Kingdom to Leith on
n very stormy day. The vessel rolled
heavily, and the poor, frightened High.
lander ran to the cords and held them
down with his whole vigor. to keep, as
he thought, the boat from upsetting.
For te sake OF our lives, shentles,
come and hold town." he cried; ''or II
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-06

Probably the largest meteor that ever
reached the surface of the earth lies on
the plains of lncuinan, in South Amer
lea, where it fell 1t measures Z 1-2
feet in length and weighs between four
teen and fifteen tons. Perhaps the next
largest is the one, we'll known to tour
lists, that lies at the foot of a lesser
mountain of the Alps range.-New
York Recorder.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-06

Lucy met such an entertaining
Pittsburger ut the seashore.
Jack-.How do yon know be wa
from my city3
Lucy Well, he seemed to be quite
full of natural gas, was ironical nj
times and at Others oily had steel blu.
eyes and a CLASSY stare and coal black
hair. Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-06

mile; thence east lhmiles; thence south one
"a n 70 .ne place OF beginning. Situated In r
not Saad iand eelng nonmineral, rough, steep and
ho. aaapted for agricultural purposes and is
tonn III 'he county of Meagher, State Of NOM
Dated October IL, 1891,
MICHAEL PENROsE.
tr,.,. JAMES O'DONELL.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-06

How Vessels Go Through the Suez Canal.
The average time Of. transit Of the
Suez canal 10y day is twenty-four hours
by night with electric lights it is nine
teen hours. and has been done in tif,
teen hours. In order to navigate by
night a vessel must light the way by
carrying an electric protector at her
bow as close to the water as possible.
and pay the closest attention to the
orders from the passing stations OF
cares. Three white lights shown yer
tically indicate ''sluw down." then the
display of two white lights is the order
to stop and haul into the gare. The
steamer presently hauls in. makes fast.
puts out all lights and lies snug in her
berth alongside the desert. while the
oncoming vessel, looking like a loco
motive at night, passes by. One white
light from the care and lines are let go,
and the Journey continued until Suez
is reached. Lieutenant Ridgely Hunt
in Scribner's.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-06
No. 2351.
Application for Patent.
L. S. Land Office, Helena Montana.

October ID. 1881. !
Notice is hereby given, that c. NJ. Lenn;ng,
Sarah A. kaDolsc. typcutriX Of estate of j. A.
Kano1se. deceased. and Marry b. Hin. all of Fort
Benton, Montana, and AlexSnder c. johnson and
George II. Iill, trustee and claimant, both OF
iIeleta, Montana, have this de, filed application
for Patent. under the mining laws Of Congress,
for 147U feet and 1900 feet. respectively, OF the Bel
and Silver Lode claims, with surface ground G0
feet in width, designated as Survey Nos 1900 4
aud 1910, situated in Barker unorgnnizedl Min
ing District, Mea-her county, Montana, in un,
surveyed Township Is Range 3 Il which claim
il recorded in the office of the Recorder of Meagh,
er county, at White sulphur Spring., Montana
and described as follows:
Said Survey No. 5000 \! of the Belle Lode, begin
ing at Corner No. |, from whic, the Rai ker Init
ional Point No. =, for mineral surveys. bears S
% degrees Is uinutca " %lsh.9 feet: thence \
11legrecs 20 minutes ". Gl3 feet: thence n 81
degrees IL minutes Il 1876 feet: thence s II dc,
grecs 10 minutes i Gla feet: thence $ 6! dcgrees
II minutes W li5O feet to corner 20 ! the place o1
beginning. And said survey No. 1910 II The Sill
YER Lode, Beginniug ut corner Nc. | which is ais;
corner No. of survey No, 300 a and froin which
said Barker Initional Point No2 bears $ q de
grces Is minutes w a025.G feet: thence n II dc
grces 10 minutes " Gle feet; thence 5 &! degree
So minutes X 1859 feet: thence : II degrees L
minutes Z CI2 feet: thence "a degrees is min
utcs L 1869 feet to corner 80. l the place of be
ginning, embracing 1850 acres. upon which
notice of said application was posted the latl
day of January 1891.
The adjoining claims to these promises are Sill
YER, Louis q and Southern Belle Lotes.
:. A. SWlGGETT,,
Register.
First publication Oct. %, 1eal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-06
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To Joseph SMIrH:-You are hereby notified
that have expended two hundred dollars. (Sa1l
IN la'or and Improvements upon the BELINDA
looe, and si*ty-siX dollars and two-thirds. $685.
MraSher County, Montana, as will appear ny. GER
nHra,e, MED in The Office OF the Clerk of said
Conhty, heing the amount required to hold tho
sam" 'of'He years 1880 and 1851. And IL Within ~
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-06

days after this notice by publication you fail or
reIuse 10 contribute your proportion of such
expenditure us co-owners, your interest in said
claim, will become the property of the under
signed. john BURKE.
First publication October 80, 1891
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-06

An insurance actuary in former days
would hardly have considered Il poets
a good" life, The average was ser
iously pulled down by those favorites
of the Muses. who thought hat decent
living and regular habits were inconsis
tent with their vocation. Byron,
Heine. Musset. Poe and others died
young. not because they were poets,
but because they did not keep their
passions and their appetites in good
order. But in these later days we know
that the greatest poet may be the
''sanest," and pass into old age. hale
and green. as peacefully as if he had
never wandered over the slopes of
Helicon.
The great Goethe grew old as coln
fortably us any well-to-do bourgeois,
and was full of life and vigor at four
score. So was Victor Hugo. Brown
ing at seventy was a constant diner-out
and the soul of every party in which
he found himself. st. james Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28
PERSONAL.

Hon. W. r. Moore of Albany is in the
city.
Mr. W. C. Bishop left last night for Chi
cago to be gone a month.
Judge J. w. Patterson of Decatur is a
Fort Worth visitor to-day.
Mrs. W. L. Ligon leaves this morning for
Atlanta, Ga, via the Santa t'e.
and the East via the Santa Fe last night
j. A. McHale, one of the biggest hearted
boys on the road, is Sundaying at the Man
sion.
Miss Alma Sheets of Bryan, Tex, is Wis
iting Miss Jennie Woodward on the South
Side.
The Rev. James Bowen of the Christian
church is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
Ellison.
Misses Willie Luckett and Belle Cherry
have left the city on short visit to their
aunt in San Marcos.
Miss Faun Boyd of Euliss is visiting her
sister, Mrs. George NJ. Williams, at No.
1401 East Peach street.
Miss Lena James returned to Henrietta,
her home, yesterday, after having spent a
couple of months pleasantly in Fort Worth
Mrs. A B. Smith and daughters, Misses
Corrie and Laura, left on the Santa Fe last
night for Chicago to spend several months.
John A Bersin has cancelled his trip to
Europe in consequence of the sudden death
of his brother, w. B. Bergin of Los An
geleS, Cal, who was sojourning in the
capital of Ireland.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28

GAzErrE on his return, as the voice of his
constituency. said: "Well done, good and
faithful servant"
Mr.. Peacock said that in his opinion the
hit was an oversight and slip made by the
legislature, and that no one Of its support
ers would have voted for it had they
known its true import BE thought the
been of incalculable benefit to the
state of Texas, and pointed to the cultiva-
ton of the broad plains of our state as the
outgrowth of foreign capital and
the easy terms of foreign corpora
tions. That in some instances the borrow
ing of money was the only means the people
had of improving the land, and the de-
a good man. Mr.. Peacock spoke further on
the same line, and advanced arguments to
support his view.
George Hendricks spoke. next and said
that the proposition to appoint an
committee from the Chamber of Commerce
90 TO Austin and confer with Governor
Hogg seemed to him the best manner of
getting at the question That some
thing should be done to relieve the
people. That the people in this vicinity
were mostly borrowers and wished to
take some steps to conciliate the
money lenders of England, who were
Becoming uneasy and DESTROYS of fore
closure IN view Oh UHe passage VI ILLS law.
That such a proceeding would bankrupt
numbers of our citizens who, if let alone at
present, would tide over the present fnan-
cial depression.
Zeno c: Ross made some remarks to the
effect that the bill had little effect on the
company he represented, further than it
would cause the stopping of investment in
the state.
Mr.. Silliman, who represents a foreign
corporation was present and said that he
himself was in favor of an alien
land law, but not in the form of the present
one in Texas. That other states had alien
land laws. but widely different
from the one soon to take eff
feet in this state, which renders
the title absolutely void when held by any
stock company composed in whole or in
part of aliens. In the other
states this fact rendered the title
voidable, but not absolutely void,
That his company would continue business
as long as money was needed and the inter
est was paid, and then they would wind up
their business. close up their tent. and steal
away to green fields and pastures new.
The resolution was then voted on and
passed unanimously. The chairman of the
Board of Trade will appoint the comittee of
five upon his return. The meeting then
adjourned. sss.s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28
BANK BURGLARS.
Some of the Slick Men in the
"Profession."
THE RELEASE OF NED LYONS.
A Man Who Seems to Rob Simply for the
Pleasure of Being n Knave-His
Family of the Same Stripe.
Recent Arrests.

Columbus, O.. has recently enjoyed (if
you cali it enjoyment the grandest Jail
delivery of recent times. Owing to a change
in the law allowing communication for good
conduct, seventy prisoners were discharged
It oOce from the state prison, and at the
head Of them was the notorious Ned Lyons
tho very Napoleon of bank robbers and
husband of the scarcely less notorious So
phie Lyons.
1t Is supposed that this pair rob for the
pure love Of it, as they are known to have
had good sized fortune in their easy pos
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MANSION.

MANSION.
Hon W r Moore, Albany; l. " Johnson
Syracuse. \ Y: A J Denton, Baird COLLEGE
Clinton. Mo; James Hit, st Louis, MOI
S V Geary, Alvarado; Charles Cain, john
sen county; Judge w Patterson, Decatur
W l. Jones, New Orleans; p A McHae,
Chicago; c S Harger, Detroit, Mich: Thos
Hartley; J H Davis, Sulphur Springs U
Melton, Buffalo Gap; Miss Nettie & BAR,
Dallas; NJ E Munson, Cincinnati: Ohloi
Mrs F A Scott, New York; Turner,
Hannibal, Mo; L Lamarsney, Da.aS;;
Miss Carrie Scott, New York;
Crockett, Henderson, KY; John Bea-
Colorado City; I NJ Smith, Burnett; Lea
Riddle, Granbury; Mrs L ] Goff. ta1nLn'
J A Cooper, Goliad; ] W Lynch, New M Nc
leo. c NJ McClain, San Jacinto, Cal Va
Cook, San Antonio; NJ A Chamoefs.
Chicago, Ill; Frank Meeks, Waco
J B Warren, st Louis, NO
o DAVIS, Springtown; o W Austin, Port
land, Oregon; f NJ Hill, Amarillo;
Head, Cleburne; B Eldridge, BrenhaHii
John NJ Neil and family, Abilene;
Humes, Kansas City, Mo.
ELLIS.
w G. McGhee, Baltimore, " II WOE
bridge, Memphis; ] Fl Weer, Be:tori Mls'
Lizzie Bradfeld, Mrs A c Campbell M S1s.
Tcdrl oTduutlu, NILS quo Il SoiAHS---'ff
Lucy NJ Holdress, B Goss, SulpnII
Springs; Alexander Jacobs, New Yors; :
E Livengood, Chicago; A Struss: ,
Turk, New York; J B Morris, Vernon,
Tex; H o Micheals, MarshalltOn, low owe,
Edwin Brown and wife, New YORK; -hii
c Boardman, New York; NJ P Haynes sna
wife, New York; Charles Heinmanl. o@A
Francisco; ] A Pratt. Abilene; A o uls,,
Milwaukee; L Horton, Austin; 1eo, Gn
Arnold, St Louis; F H LawsOn'
Sedalia,, Mo; d L Duncan, ChiGagH
H.; n D Nyyes, Boston, M-Is;
j Dillon, Chicago; W P Echtenacher;; y
Louis; F E Watson and wife, Dallas; ="
Warner, New York: L S Mahoney' ~! A.
lanta; D Dulaney, Sweetwater; 'ON-
Mayer, Dallas.
B M Howard, w E Chockley, Dallas1i ~ -
c Harris, Espuela, Tex; P H McGrlfi' Va Va
lahassee, Fla; Geo w Duncan, st Joe; NV
TT Cole, Waxahachie; r K Halsel, Dec,
tur, Tex; G Allen and son, Corslcana,
Mcneil Turner, Corpus Christi; F b N t,!.s
Cincinnati; ] P Strother, Marshall Nj
Emma Rowley, Dallas; William Po%eIy
Rhome, Tex; E w B Lee, Galveston; ~
.HcClain, San Jacinto, Cal; S II Jo1nsU@D
add wife, Haskell, Tex; Miss Bette fsr hals
Austin; Miss Hattie Bell Aid G1 w.,
tin, Chicago; ] Mcdowell, Big Sprihso,
S r Cladney, st Louis; j w Duncan
Shreveport. La;J Logan, Dallas; A
kSmith, Atlanta, Ga; Fred A Churcn'
st Louis, Mo; E McLemofsii
Waco, Tex; Louis Finberg, Dallas; +
|Gfwson. Seymour; E C Monagan, Evan
vile, Ind; ] H White, B BEDFORD, Oom ia
merce; ] Lawler, New York; Eugen'
Ikard. Indian Territ6f.s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28
THIS is FOR YOU.

Cheap Round-Trip Tourist Tickets.
The Fort Worth and Denver City railway
have on sale cheap round-trip topHist
cts to points in COLORADO, Mgaas the Pa
ciic coast, and in cQnpos 81 With the Union
Pacific, offeH a6fed attractions for the
tourjstsF the leading health and pop
lflsnf Measure resorts, operates the most
Complete passenger equipment and is the
only line running solid daily trains from
Texas to the above points without change.
City ticket Office, 40l Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28

session moro than once. Lyons was born
in Manchester. England, in 1889, but got his
burglarioes education in New York city.
In 1859 he and three others robbed the
Ocean bank Of New York of over 81 ,0O0,-
GO in cash and collaterals, but could not
dispose of the latter. In 1870 he assisted
in robhing the Waterford IN. r. bank Of
$15o, ooo, was caught and sent to Sing Sing,
but escaped in December, 1872. In 1876 he
was caught picking pockets and served a
four years saneanee. Only few mouths
later be was shot almost to pieces while
attempting to rob store At South Wind
ham, Conn, and got Light sentence be-
cause all the doctors said he would die.
But he recovered in good shape.
His wife was pupil Of tho notorious
Mother MandelbauIn, and when their first
child was born Lyons established her in an
elegant home ON Long Island, with means
enough securely invested to keep her in
good ssyis; but in six months her child
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28

Carroll, "tAe cleverest bank sneak IN the
world" Watt Jones and Thatch Gravely,
In August, 1884. rescued Carroll from the
authorities Of East st. Louis By an imeen-
ious stxstagem mach talked Of At tho
time.
George Walsh II - yet less neeed in
criminal annals, but Is slick one" The
four are believed to be the same four who
committed recent heavy robbery in DEN
ver, and II identified Colorado will get the
benefit If their services, bat IN St Louis
their wsrk was "a In tho "Ensak Ina"
Thsir method was 10 examine jeWelry or
other goods, and while one occupied the
elEk's attention another slipped out with
whstever he could ''sneak, and the othex
twc stood 20 - to cover his hight
Have You Trisd III S66o~
The Texas brewing oouays bottled
beer It is vegyn We are special
agents to thaliE trade. Very respect
fullYus1 .PKyDERY Bros.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28
THE GAZETTE MACHINE.
How the People Can Save se5 on First
Class Sewing Machine.

A sewing machine is household nsqs
sity, and when first-class mae Sqda
in all respects to othsE@es, can be
bought for one,ha3fi money, it s tn
uselesS ehditure. Ladies who wish to
hnju hrst-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 $23 if they subscribe to
the weekly, daily or Sunday GAZETTE.
The GAZETTE invites the ladies' to call
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28
-aised the valuation about $3.50, 1000, princi-
nall1- ON railroad nronerfv

raised the valuation about $3.50, 900, princi-
| pally on railroad property.
In the county court yesterday in the suit
| of Early & Bailey VS.. Nose Harris on
| promissory note, Judgment was given for
| the plaintiffs in the sum of $3.50.
C. E. Lee yesterday evening brought suit
against L. c. Wall in the district court for
| the cancellation of deed and possession of
house and lot on Samuels avenue.
Topsy, w. H. Fields little dog, is dead.
Some one had poisoned it. The animal was
so constant a companion of MIR. Field that it
was known in the Masonic bodies as the as
sistant secretary.
George Hargroves, who is wanted for
cutting negro in this city about two
months ago, was arrested at Decatur yes
terday by Deputy Sheriff Joyce and brought
to this city, where he is now in jail.
Died, at her residence, No. LOG st. Louis
avenue, Mrs. Sarah Hirshfield, mother of
D. E. Hirshfield. The funeral will take
place from the residence at 10 O'Clock this
morning. The friends and acquaintance
are invited to be present.
To show the peculiarities of Texas rain
storm, Friday evening last man who
lives in the eastern part of the city says
that during shower of ten minutes dura-
ton he caught half-tub of water from the
eastern side of his house, while on the west
SIDE the rain was not SumClenJ 10 wash the
dust OF the shingles.
The American ladies' orchestra will open
four weeks engagement at Como park
this afternoon. This organization comes
very highly recommended as to its musical
talent, and judging from what is said of it
in other cities, a rare treat is in store for
lovers Of music. The programe is in three
parts, and contains twelve numbers of vo-
cal and instrumental selections.
In the Forty-eighth district court Fakes
& Co. yesterday fled suit against the Atch-
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad COM
pany ct al, for damages in the sum of
$2345.20. This suit arises from the action
of the Santa F'e in shipping carload of
furniture through from Chicago to Fort
Worth via its own line instead of via the
st. Louis, Iron Mountain and Texas and
Pacific, as ordered.
A FAIR SCHEDULE
Of advertising rates, such as The GAZETTE
adheres to, treating every man alike, is bet
ter than high rates cut in two for the
benefit
OF FAvORITE CUSTOMERS,
ArIington-Hyde.
Are you looking for the finest ard
restaurant in the citY2 - ! bee
line for thaua which, under the
manao 1l(1o1 Q. c. Hyde, is drawing the
80 trade of any eating house in North
Texas. Try it and Judge for yourself.
Lost lady's gold xafeN61 - ace,
queen chain and - M M" on
bscknSl iof its return to the g.
subscrsss fnn1ul Ieeks GAZETTE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28
LOCALITIES.

GA marrige license was issued yesterday
to J. r. Williams and Mrs. Elizabeth
Glover.
the Citizens League will meet Tuesday
night, July 2, at the courthouse to discuss
the Sunday law.
The county commissioners, sitting as a
board Of equalization. have adjourned. They
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28
THE MAN

who went out to milk and waited for the
COW to back up to him, was the eldest
brother of the man who kept store and
DID NOT ADVERTISE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28

was In tho custody of nurse, and Sophie
was back in New York city picking up
watches, diamonds and other tribes from
such msn as she could wheedle. Her son,
by the way, is now an accomplished burg
Lar. After being shot several times and
serving three terms in various states
prisons, Ned Lyons got five years. SEN
tence in Ohio, but has reduced il to four by
good time" Sophie is still at largo, and
their three younger children are well pro-
vided for.
To balance the books, As it were, tho St.
Louis police have just run in Watt Jones
and George Walsh, with two less distin-
guished confederates known to the rogues'
gallery as John Murphy and John Morgan.
All four are among the most accomplished
hank snesks in the world, and by their
dress, modesty and general department
easily pass for good and quiet citizens.
Watt Jones, alias Stetson, b the "shckest"
Of the lot, and was formerly partner Of Jim
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28

Special to the Gazette.
Tom Wayland were bound over here to-day
in the sum of $500 and $1,000 respectively for
horse stealing. They are thought to be
members of gang Of horse thieves. that
have infested Oklahoma ever since its first
settlement