davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-14

Se6r ftarfe
@rinbe, Or. Cages Gatarrb &eneop
gu perIudtu. Der erite @runb, es beilt
bsinen Gatarrb -, uie falimm audi iul.
r,er ser Sal Bel Dir icin maa Ooer iuie
psit berielbe audi bcreits bel Dir OOrse.
fdritten if. SIS beilt Ocnielben nidt.
uar oberFadlid =, iOnOcrn es turirt
iba 9ranSlid). @laublf 6a oaran, 70
IL IS nod pief better. eS if ridt n0s
thiss nod mebr @orte gu scbraudeil.
On erbaltt IS fit so Gents bon alien
apOtbetern.
gber pisleidt willit Ou OieS nidt
8taubet. Der 5psite GRUB, es 3t
sebraudeu, 1T i~OlsenOcr: gewciie, baB
bn nidyt 9c9cilt wsrbcn taualt, uaO bu
srbdltf $500. Dies il eine einfadJe beut>
TIDE @eidaitsoffertc. Die 5eritelIer bon
Or. Ga9e'5 9ienleoD bs3ablcn all bid
oisie Sulnme, lucnlr ir bid uidt 9cilcn
i6auer. Gle wiIIen aber, OoB fe ss
f6unen = on Oerflt nar, oab iie cS ni6t
psruOssn. Salts iic llurcd)t ba5cn, ers
baltit bu baates GclO. 8aq5 bn I'M
llnredt bit, wirt til btiuea Gaiorrb
los.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-14

SEER 8. S. @aQer, SO. 217 OF.

pgEE We y. %eWUeC, 2au. III ops
6ouFton @traBe bdlt ffets bas Dol>
tommen5tc 2ager In 3ei6enmoterta'
lien, Sapeten, Garben, @las, 6piegel'
glas, 8%ilOerrabmen, JirniRea unb allen
3ei9nens unb WaIersn tenflieu. Ginit.
lerif6 ausgefhbrte gilber uno Gtdiuet,
ten &C. finb In einet iebenstpertbeu Sol.
lerie 3ur Mn19t unb gum 8erfauf Gus.
geifelt. Sa Sapeten unh 3immsrAefr,
rationea To 6as @ef@madooGfte UNI
@eueie bort 3u f;Hben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-14
8u etraBbura im Gliok III {

- gu 5traBbure i'm gliob 1T elm
erbitterter Bier . Rries ausgebrO@eH.
Die bortisen Wiribe babea udutlid ben
preis bes Min9easr Biers UNI / pfeus
Mig per SeibeI erb6bt; nuamebr bal
bic BebbIteruns eiuen re9elre9ten Bop
colt lber has Bier %berbdn9t. 8eibe
SbeiIe lnb felt entf9loHen, ben 9rtea
big gum blttereH gnbe aussuIeGten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-14
ntsy- Scr Nlumber g. 8. QItfimS

Ia Der YIunlbet 5. y. Rlttltlel
SO. 20 Noenue . nabe Bon Office.
bat, I'm ben geifeigerten Nnibri6eu.
bic on fein @efddft eefelt lperben.
na9tommetl aa t6nnen, f6 nit eineH
ta@tigen Gadmanne, Germ 8bomas,
aHociirt unb rirb ME g~em6bnli9 3u,
3ufriebenbeit bes pnbIitums ole Nuf'
fridge RAID e~rlebisen. $eIepbon APT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-14
W(eerideiOfs Wiper=s ubSibiiiOn,

libIim bon Mia. Strabe, baut HG isbt
lebbaFt an. Gi9ert @ua Elm @runo*
fhd, ebe He ole bertauit fnb. Cement
6eitentDege Dor iebem 8auplaS uub big
aur 6traBenbabnlinie. Dies giaens
fdum Iiegt III Der Stabt. Menbst @ud
an @e5r. Meerfdei6t 8o. 407
on 6oufonitraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-14
CINDERELLA Gd)m9 sGtGre,
Ode Of 6OufOnfraBe unb @Oenue c

~ Wenn Senanb fem uno gu an.
nebmbarem 9reiie fpeiien mill, 10 gebe
er gum Miffions'@arten. Die
0erren Nbeiner & Waitl, BeiBer bies
les gtabsiKements, baltem b%arauf, lire
@dfte tets %bolfommen 5ufrieben 3u liel'
len. Mle iaiionmdBigen GelitnteHen
Mufern, Milb, Slide, GeHieeI &c. fnb
bort In Der belifateffen 3ubereitung ole
3eit 3u. baben. Mabl3eiten nerben auf
Munf9 in bic Mpbnungen Der Qunbea
gefanbt. 4t@ bietet Der nit ber
Gpeiieuirtbf1ait berbunbene 8ars
rDom bic beffen @etrdnfe. TETS frii9es
Bier unb feine 2iqubre unb @eine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-14

60 III mesr aatarrb in bieier Gesenb Oes
2anbes ais bon allen anberen &rantbeiteu tu.
fammen, unb Bic In ben Ietten Sabren gait ct
ais unbeilbar. Biele Sabre lang erttdrten
Dottoren i1n fir cine Icfale Rrantbeit uno
i9rieben lptale Seilm,ttel Dor, nnS ba fe i'm
nit dratlider 8tbanOIuns ~bef6abis ni@t tu.
rirten, ertldrten ie i'm fur unbeiibar. Die
@iFenl6aft bat bswtsfen, oab aatarrb cine
gonRituiionstrantteit III unb besbaIb eonfi>
tutioneIe 9sbanblune erforoert. $al's Ga.
tarrb Sur, ~fabri3irt bon 8. 3. Gbeneb &
Co., Solebo, Ohio, if bic eiujise eOnfitutic'
nellie Sur i'm Martte. sic pirS innsrIi@ in
Dozen ober @aben bon 10 Sropfen Bis su Ell
mem SbseloFeIpoI seaommer. Sic iuirft b.
rstt ouf bas BIut uno bic i@Ieimise Sberaa@s
les Shttems. gle bisten ~einbunOert Dollars
fur iebeu GaI, ben fe Al furiren bsrfeblt. 2abi
eu@ eirsuIare unb 8susniGe tOmmen. aoref.
irt: 8. $. gbene1 & 6 Solebc, ..
eH- 8erfauft bon Apotbetern, rs Cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-14

1@- Su unter;eug, Sembea, Soilst'
tearti.el finbet man nirsenOwo btiere
MusmabI als bel paueoat & Spbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-14

H@- Die neueteu Gil5., Sirobs,
DUNLAP. 9aOr. uab Gtetfors6 suite bel
pancoGjf & So5n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-14

s6- Das bei1e 8rsnnbOl3 In Der
Gtabt III Iu boben bel Carr & q os
beron. Selepton 1893.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-14
g6maMe WGnner,

pelde TIRE SpMe@ anmeseratt unbG lafHsitAtbes
Geifes pieber su ~erlanseu lpanf1en, icntsa nl4t
r~er5aumen, ben >. SueeMofreNts0.s' gu leien. Das
NIT rielen ardnfensei@ihten erIhuterte, reimli9
ausaeifattcte Msert stbf Mufi@fuS aber etm MeaeS
\ @eitSerfabyeu, ippbrr@ Iaufenbe tnnerbalt firs
Aseier 3eit pbne 9erufsForuns bon GeI@IedtSs
'franfbettett Mno ben HolaeM BEE Saeettos
Simoett polRanpis tpieber6erselfelt trnrben. Seilz
Ererfabren ebenip etHfa@ als biGts. Sober feineisener
\ Nrst. G&idt 25 Gents In Stamps unb Shr befOmmt
has Bud p~erieselt uno franco sn8efht6t scn her
,sDrfpns Aitntk ete DtsHeNtnrB,~
% @et II. Gtr., Netu Nrrf, R.s8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-14

Rar 2aBt @u@ BET paneoaf &
SObn einen Mn5ug MAIDEN; Sbr tuer'
bet 3ufrieben iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-14

nnIern $500 s9ub fhbretl mir felt
8 Sabren unb garantiren iebes 9aar.
Mu9 III Bel uns alles In 9amen., 9ers
reuz, 2naben= unb Mdb9en > S@nbeu
su finoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-14

9ie Greube iber bic @iebersuIaRung
hes ameritonif@en S@peines In
Deuti@Ianb unb, tuie es bieB, aud ID
SranfreiG, mar leiber cine nerfrabte.
Die beutf@e Rei@s ; &rgierung ma9i
INNER aeue S@tpieristeiten unb Der,
Ianet INNER ueue .garontiens fiir BIZ
geuoue ausfhbrung Der ~beRebenbeu
Wabregeln our nnteriu@ung beg gum
gyport geIaHsenbea S@meinefeif9es
u. (. b. SIR Seben, ber bic 8eIGiHtt
bes grIanes iener ginfubrperbote teurt
bot bieies @etbue ettpas unDiberifeblid
2omii@es. ODER III es etpa niGt gan
mertiptirbie, baB es gerabe i'm SabrI
1879-bem Sabre ber erosen soerari
E@en 6mtpentun9" 8ismards - mar
boB man In GeutI@Ianb NIT einen
Waale bic 9ri9inengefdbrli@feit be-
, 1891-09-26
ThOughtnRead ing.
TRANSLATED from Politiben

The thought-reader, ALr. Bishop, has of late.
years done a grand business in America, but
things have come to q sudden stop for him.
A smart American has perfectly revealed his,
and most likely all, thought-readers' art. Mr..
Bishops great piece, with which he always
closed his seances, had always been the most
unfathomable of all his wondrous deeds. Mr..
Bishop would ask two Of the spectators to 60
by a circuitous route to any hotel in the town
and there take down any name from the list
of arrivals. The thought-reader himself
remained at the theatre well watched. When
the two gentlemen came back Mr.. Bishop was
blindfolded, and moreover drew a black hood
over his head the latter reached down to his
shoulders and had previously been examined
by the spectators. Then he asked the two
gentlemen-for the instruction of the audience
-to put Town on a slate the name and a
statement Of the way they had taken. I'm
mediately afterwards he seated himself on the
box of a carriage which was in waiting and
went exactly the same way and pointed out the
correct name on the list. This was considered
the most striking proof Of his capability Of
thought-reading-But the cunning man who
has found Mr.. Bishop out, explains it as
follows: The hood with which the thought
reader covers his head, is made of four layers
of cloth. The two outer ones are quite thin
and transparent; in the two inner ones, which
are made of a heavy stuff, there is a very fine
seam, which can hardly be seen by the naked
eye. By an ingenious mechanism Mr.. Bishop
understands after pulling the hood over his
head to expand this seam into al opening, half
an inch wide, through which he can see. To
push the band before his eyes up and down
by help of his brow-muscles is an easy
matter to HIM. In this way he finds no
difficulty in reading the thoughts put down
on the slate.
, 1891-09-26
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

Plymouth Sept 22nd-The R. MS. Midway
from the West Indies arrived here at II noon.
New York, Sept. 23rd.-Charges in relation
to Railway contracts are being made against
the Canadian Postmaster General !.
1t is stated that England has recognized the
CHILEAN Government.
The storm on Monday wrecked many vessels
on the British Coast.
It is understood that Mr.. Scott of Manches-
ter, will oppose the reelection of Sir James
Ferguson.
The firm of White and Coy. of Wall Street
have failed, owing to the collapse of an attempt
to make a Corner in Corn.
It is reported that the Washington Govern
ment is anxious to secure the Island of st.
Thomas as a Commercial and Naval Station.
London September 23rd.-Sugar in Stock
on the 10Th inst was $4,000 tons, last year
$4,000 tons.
Madeira, Tuesday, Grappler left here for st.
Lucia on Saturday afternoon.
New York, Septbr. 24th.-The race for the
worcestershire Royal handicap, Rusticus, first
Victorious, second; Enniskillen, third.
The Baron de Worms has been offered the
post of Under Foreign Secretary.
1t is stated that the MacCarthyites intend
to make a public appeal for funds.
Russian troops are moving Westward, and it
is said they are meditating an entrance into
Roumanian territory.
The Emperor William has written a letter to-
the Queen Regent Of Spain, in which he de-
plores the s~ufferings caused by the recent
food, and offers to contribute to the relief
fund.
New York September 25th.-The Sublime
Porte has addressed a letter to the Powers
respecting the Dardanelles incident, in which
she declares that the old rules governing the
passage of the Straits will still be enforced.
1t is reported that IA persons have been kill
ed and "a injured in a railway collision in
Spain.
The Chinese feet has been despatched to
protect the Foreigners in China, who has there
fore asked France to suspend action in the
matter.
x Governor and Lady Shea have sailed for
Nassau by the Ward Line Steamer Cienfuegos. :
, 1891-09-26
PrOkIama.

LILLE og Enhver, som MATTE have
"a noget at fordre i Boet efter af-
gangne Fr6ken EUGENIA ELEO,
NORA IWNRSEN, der har drevet
Detailhandel heri Byen, indkaldes
hervod med 3 Maaneders Varsel til
for undertegnede Skifteret at anmel-
de og bevisliggjore deres Krav.
Christiansted's Skifteret, St. Croix den 24de
September 1891.
MAXEN.
, 1891-09-26

Colonial Bank.-In place of Mr.. G.. O..
Gyllich, now engaged at the important Branch
at Kingston, Jamaica, Mr.. }. B. Laing, Account
ant, and for some time past acting Manager of
this Branch Of the Bank, has been confirmed as.
Manager. He is succeeded as Accountant by
Mr.. i. H. Miller. Mr.. Gilderdale, at present
acting Accountant here, is to be transferred to
St. Croix as sub-Accountant. Of the same
Branch Mr., Petford has been appointed sub
Manager. We trust that these substantive.
appointments show a determination of our
old friends the Colonial Bank to stand by us
alike in good and bad times, as they haye 50.
creditably done in other islands. st. ThomR
Tidende.
, 1891-09-26
CHRIsTIANSLED

CHRISTIANSLED.
September 22nd per schnr. MARY from
st. Thomas-Amm6 Mac Donald, E. Branch,
Mrs. Lindquist child & servant, Olivia Par
trick. For St. Thomas-Charles Peck,
Alma Klyvert.
FREDERIKsTED
Sep 22nd per schr. "Goyernor Barge" From
ST. Thomas-Mr. G.. A. Haynes.
Sept 23rd per Atlantic from St. Thomas
Rev. Reitvelt, Mamie Sackey.
From st. Thomas .this day per Atlantic"
Thomas Hatchett, j.. Frederik, Mr.. Skeoch.
Sept 22nd per Governor Barge" for St.
Thomas-Miss L. Pereira and servant.
, 1891-09-26
STRANGE DISASTER AT SEA.
(Dnily Teleornph),

New York, Aug. 30th.--The first voyage of
the Etruria was characterised by an accident as
unusual as it was deplorable. After leaving
fastnet she encountered a fairly strong wind
from the southwark with moderate sea, which
lasted until the afternoon of the second day
, 1891-09-26

The death is announced of the Grand Duchess
Paul, the daughter of the King Of Greece. in
consequence of which the Car and Czarina
have left Copenhagen for Moscow.
, 1891-09-26
York, September 25th.

New York, September 25th.
Flour, st. Lawrence, pr. brl. $3.50
deal, best brandywine, per. brl. $50
beavy Mess Pork, per brl. IO&- III
New Seasons Pork, per hrl 12-121
cu Crystals, per Ii. 5 TIC
"US" f. to e. r. per Id 8
English Islands MOlasses not quoted.
Exchange New York and London 4.80
The low rate of exch ange is due to the weak
market.
London, September 25th.
Demerara Crystals pr cwt It's Cd
Sugar : Muscovalo pr cwt 12s 81.
German Beet e. 73s 81
Demerara Rum pr gal. 2s-ld- to Is Old.
Trinidad Cocoa pr rwt G3 Is. OIL.
Consols, ex-intereSt 95&
Bank Of England rate OF Discount 3 pr c..
Liverpool Cotton, Middlins upland pr. ID AZ
Three pr c. RenteS in Paris 96.10
New Crop Beet Us Cd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-19

Secretary Foster has found job for ex-
Representative roSvenor that will take him
out of Ohio quite as effectively Us if he had
remained a member of the immigration conf
mission. Grosvenor is to he special Worlds
fair commissioner to look after tile -itimis-
sion of foreign goods to be exhibited at the
fair, and it is understood he will sail for
Europe about the same time as the COM
mission from which he had to resign be-
cause of his foolish utterances relative to
undesirable immigrants.
As Foraker appears to be the high priest
of the Republican party in Ohio just now,
it is highly desirable to the leaders that
Grosvenor shall have no opportunity to run
up against him during the campaign.
"HarmOny" disappears promptly when
Foraker and Grosvenor get within hearing
distance of each other In his character of
general peace promoter, Secretary Foster
sees danger in letting Grosvenor remain in
the country, and so the distinguished ex-
congressman is provided with another
place. 1t is asserted the members of
the Worlds fair commission are good deal
annoyed at Grosvenor's appointment He
lost his place on the immigration commits
sion because he used language offensive to
foreigners. and it strikes them that the sec
rotary might have found man who would
be more popular with Europeans, who are
TO be urged to take part in the exposition.
They forget, however, that it was necessary
to keep Grosvenor out OF Ohio while Fora
ker is running the Republican machine in
that state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-19
THE STATE SCHOOL,
The Board of Regents of the
State University Adjourns,
TO MEET LATER AT GALVESTON.
Letter of S. NJ. Swenson of New York Ac-
companyins the Gift of Coins and
Antique Implements and Orna-
ments to the University.
University Matters.

npeCIdl 10 GIZeIlec-
AUSTIN, TEX, June 1S-The board of re-
gents of the university had another meet
ing to-day at which they concluded their
business and adjourned to meet at Gal
weston Tuesday of the last week in August.
They prepared the university budget for
the ensuing scholastic year, making all the
necessary appropriations for salaries, Incl
dentaiS, etc, amounting all together to
SOL 900. Professors Garrison, TAYLOR and
E-tZhugh were promoted from assistant to
associate professors, and their salaries ad
vanced from $1,000 to $500.
The executive committee of the medical
branch was instructed to prepare a pros
pectus of that institution. and the cur
riculum to be pursued there. A four years
course was decided upon for pupils entering
there. The entrance fee was fixed at 500.
the maximum allowed by an act of the leg
islature. The entrance fee for law students
was also raised from $50 to $50 This. of
course. applies only to law students that
may hereafter enter the university The
income from the increased fee is to be pre-
served for the future maintenance of an
additional law professor. An appropria-
tion of $1,000 was made for the new chair of
biology and botany, provided for at yester-
days meeting. This is merely an adjunct
TO the chair of geology.
Tomorrow the negroes celebrate Eman-
cipation day NJ Hyde park, for which event
big preparations are made.
CHARTERED.
The Lake Como land and improvement
company of Colorado, capital $3.50, 900.
The Worlds fair excursion company of
Dallas capital $4,000
The comptroller bought sec 600 worth of
Fayette county courthouse bonds.
Kendall county redeemed $1,000 worth of
bonds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-19
To-Day's Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-It is said that the
treasury statement to be issued tomorrow
will show deficiency of 5000 900, instead of
the usual cash balance. This is the first
time this has occurred since the present
form OF statement was adopted by Treas
urer Jordan. In making this calculation,
however. no account is taken of the So, 000,-
600 on deposit in the national banks and
so, 900, 600 fractional silver in the treasury
Expenditures so far this month have been
S., 1SSf224 in excess of the entire revenues
of the government during the same period,
amounting to SlS,221, $50. These were ex-
ceeded by pension payments alone, which
amounted to slS.312, 155. Treasury officials
say that expenditures during the remainder
of the month will be light and that receipts
will be sufficiently heavy to overcome The
present excess of expenditures and leave a
small surplus for the month. These same
officials say the treasurers statement to-
morrow will not include receipts during the
past two days, and that if it did an actual
surplus of S., 900, 900 would be shown, in
stead of an apparent deficiency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-19
Wanted for Incest.
Special to the Gazette.


ARDMoRE, l. T., June 1S.-Druscilla
Newcomb, i pretty and attractive young
woman, twenty-four years old, was arrested
yesterday near Dougherty, on charge of
incest with her uncle, Dr. !. T. Newcomb,
Il man of more mature years DR.. New
comb came To the Territory little more
than n year ago from Arkansas. and located
on Buck Horn, near Dougherty, entering
upon the practice of his profession. He
was soon after joined by his niece, Drus-
ella, the child of his own brother, and
later formally married her. Last February
on receipt of q letter from the brother i'll
Arkansas, complaint was entered against
the doctor, and he was tried and committed
to the Paris jail in default of $500 bail.
He later secured bond and was released.
This he has since forfeited, and his where
about at present are unknown, although it
is supposed he is in hiding somewhere in
British Columbia. The niece also disap-
peared with the doctor, and just returned
few days since, her baggage showing 1t had
been checked from Victoria in British Co
lumba. Detectives are at work on this
clew, and may yet succeed in locating the
doctor The niece, Druscilla, was given IL
preliminary hearing before Commissioner
Flemming and committed to Paris jail in
default of bail, to which place she was
taken this morning by Deputy United
States Marshal George Stewart.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-19
Ohio Democrats

in Washington are not at all worried over
the nomination of Mckinley as the Repub-
lican candidate for governor of their state
1t was, of course, no surprise to hear it,
as it had been anticipated for months, but
the speeches of Foraker and Mckinley be-
fore the convention are very agreeable
surprise to Democrats. Foraker's plain in
timation that he has not forgotten the Re-
publicans who knitted him and that in his
opinion, the user of political razor is a
sneaking hypocritical scoundrel, is very
satisfactory to Democrats, while they say
that they want no better platform to attack
than Mckinley's demogogical speech. The
utter lack of attention shown to Senator
Sherman in contrast with the glorification
of Foraker is also very satisfactory to DEM
ocrats who fail to find in it any indications
of the delightful harmony the Republicans
made such boasts of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-19

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Oficial mails
from Chill received here bring exciting
news from there. The house of deputies
has prepared bill authorizing the president
on the war. 1t has not passed the senate,
however. A decree has also been issued
forbidding groups of more than three per-
sons standing together in the streets,
squares or public places of Santiago Per-
sons guilty of the Infringement of this de-
cree will be liable to fine of $25 to $780,
BY another decree all the theaters of San
tiago are closed until further notice Under
authority of congress all the gold and silver
in the treasury of Chilli. composing what is
known as the metallic reserve, was sold at
auction on May 10. The coined silver was
sold in lots of 5000 and upwards and the
bar silver in lots of 1000 kilograms and up
wards
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-19
Regular Dividend.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, June 1s.-The regular divi-
dend of per cent was declared by the
Missouri Pacific directors to-day. Very
few people interested in railway securities
ever considered the dividend in doubt, but
bear traders on the Exchange started the
story that it would be reduced. and the cir
culation of this story caused a little anxiety.
Statements that the dividend was overdue
were unfounded. For some time the divi-
dend has not been acted on until about the
Goth of the month
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-19
Sixty Chickasaw Militiamen Fill
Up on Fire-Water.
ON AN GUSHING EXPEDITION.
A Barrel in the Commissary and lug on Each
Mans Saddie---Look Out for Trouble.
A Man Badly Wanted for Incest-Ths
Woman. His Niece. Bound Over and
Sent to the Paris Prison-Scu-
fences at Norman.
Fire Water and Indians.
Special to the Gazette.

PAUL'S VALLEY. |. T, June 1S.-The
sixty Chickasaw militia who left here Tues
day in charge of Governor Byrd and United
States Agent Bennett TO meet the United
States troops west of here and eject the
$1,000 United States citizens who are re
ported living in the country without per
mitS. MI got drunk twenty-five miles west
OF this place. An eyewitness says they
have a barrel in the commissary wagon
and gallon Jug on each saddle. Some of
them went into farmers yard, shot down
a horse and killed a goose They said the
goose did not have u permit. They halted
4 white farmer, abused and threatened 10
shoot him because he was white. This
much whisky mixed with sixty Indians,
who are clothed with some authority, is
liable to cause the loss of several lives, as
when they are drunk their only deSira
seems to be TO shoot and kill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-19
Sentenced to the Penitentiary.

Special to the Gazette.
NORMAN, o. r., June 1S.-His honor,
Judge Clark, sentenced four prisoners to-
day who had been previously convicted.
Robert Moore and Lafayette Impson were
each given two years for manslaughter.
They were convicted of killing one Frazier
Beuner. i'll the Pottawattamie reservation
on December 81 last John Frank, a sixteen
year-old lad, was given two years for bur-
glary James Canton was given.two years
for assault and attempt at rape.
The commencement exercises of the Okla
homa district high school of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, closed last night
with fine entertainment at the opera
house.
Rev Shackelford of Cleburne, Tex, COM
menced a series of lectures tonight on Bap-
fist church history.