davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-06

For Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds etc
eiTec,ual RELIEF B., found 'n Ga" us- 'i 6'o"'' O
bronchial Hoct,," Price - cents A'ld "''9
i. h-.L-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-06
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS

HUNTfNGTON DIVISION 49, 'l 'hfr
clifton forge daily 9na. m nfr.7r lianIrfi o.
.6.Dp So IS daily l'4s' innI nl''t Ell
ID. a. arrive clifton foff, 81 NJ. D."
daily e,r.pf SUNDAY. .ragr E..t 'sHtl pi
m. arrive HUNTINGTON lO.Wh m. &c., ~ ihf'f
exc. pc sunday lrayr Huntington 3pi 800 ~
f,v- East Sswrll 10 b. DOB.
CiNClSNATl DIVISION &c. d. ial} "
cept sunday. leave .hlnnd lhc i.n 10 poo
.tyfy. Cincinnati ~ lS m 80 o. lafl. rfirI
sunday. leave Cincinnati spp m.. ar loo '-h
land Junction a. m. So ~ lHf ''
SUNDAY. lray- Nsyrsiir p o. I'd. m. sffs' ."
cinnati sDAm $50. -. iaiiy rtrflt nAhint
leave Cincinnati 90 =. m- arrive MH' ''i'''
vs.. FULLER. Cen Pass ga.
GEO " STEVENS. G.ul 5upt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-06
, - nm. sales. ~, 900.

RAILROADS Dun safes, Soo''VVV-
Sro,K,-The market for stocks to-day
cave every evidence that the efforts TO
hiring about materially lower range OF
values i'm the general list had failed, and
that the sellers of yesterday were INDUS
triouslv endeavoring TO get back Their
short stock First prices were generally
from &c 10 sc better than last even,
mos prices. London was good
bmver on the report of satisfactory adjust
mcnt of difficulties abroad. Burlington
was the only stock traded in to any extent.
Tbe general list showed no feature through
ont the dav and the market closed dull but
hrm. AT insignificant changes from last
evenings prices. though most OF them are
losses Sales l25.3OS shares. Quotations
ADAMS Express, las: American Express,
ma. Canada Pacific, 153, ; Central Pacifc'
*. Chesapeake and Ohio, III do first pre-
ferred. so; do second preferred, 81; chi,
ACC and Alton, l94: Chicago, Burlington and
OYiucv. 7S7L. Delaware and Hudson, Isl
Delaware. Lacllawanna and Western, 49,
Denver and Rio Grande lI's Erie, w
do preferred 81. TT Wayne, 100; Illinois
Central. q3s4 Lake Shore, lU9E Michigan
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-06
CHESAPEAKE d OHIO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY
r r "

Y
Vestibulc Limited. ,Oiid. with Dining Car fr.
tween New York. Washington hnd Cincinnati
Nrstibulr Sleeper between WnsLinTion anI
Louisville aud Ola lointHn Cincinnati >-hcd.
ulr in Effect January I. 1871.
GENITAL STANDARD 1tak. Wet 81 Csc. 10
Forge
EASTERN STANDARD IiNf East 90 ,Hii.n
Furg"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-06
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money att I-ea3 Ia Per Cent. Govern
,nsnts steady stocks Lower - ri""'
Firm Wheat Heavy.
Nsw YoRk, March . Money on cal
easv ranging from ~ to 81 per cent last
loan at per cent closed offered at pei
cent Prime mercantile paper GA. pei
cent Sterling exchange quiet al 4>oa4oo'+
GovrHSMENTs Steady
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-06
Epr grui.


TOR RENT-COTTAGE IN PLEASANT
Il Valley. sever :oors, pantry. cellar. front
ana back porches. Fruit ana shade Trees nat
ural gas, etc. Enquire OF 4 2. BEDiLlOS,
Elm Grove Role! Mills. fe@Oesdla
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-06
IL rnrr RAck ACRES.

Oryou are an worn out. really good Tor HON.
iug 10 Is general debility. ny
HKDWN'N lkON EfFTEhS-
twill curs YOU. cleanse yoir liver alt give
a goUd appetite
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-06
TRUSTEES SALE.
DEAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

Lot on y. Huron street, sOxl9O feet, with fou
room frame house in the rear: rents for $40 pc
month.
Large tract Of land Just south Of Marshal
county line Forty eighth street..
The entire square bounded by Main, Twenty
fourth and Tweuty-hfth streets and Alley u
] A0OXl90 feet.
No. n Nam street, five rooms. brick, Of, 200
No II y. Penn street.. Is rooms. large yard.
! No. lS Zane street, i've rooms, frame, - 90.
No lSl Eon street, >iX rooms, brick, s3,iap.
No. virginia street eight rooms. brick nns
| location.
No. liO7 McCo loch street, seven rooms, frame
500
No. 1921 Alley II, siX rooms, frame go
No lOi Fifteenth street, i've ROOMS, brick
s22O
No. liH Alley II, five rooms, frame. tl ,GOO.
! Lot 6ONl4i feet, west side n frcnt l., 81 40
Lot Mp feet. on Fourteenth street, $3.50
! No. - ) Huron street. seven rooms, frame
s26D
No. - S. Huron street. three rooms, frame
$3.50
| Northwest corner y Front aud Kcutuck }
street.. siy rooms $500
No. .sl7 Eon street seven rooms And store
room, 500
No. @li7 aud 2ll9 Nam st-eet, brick lot ilHis
/ feet. 5000
Lots on South Huron street. 2)xl9O feet. 800
Lott Oh South Penn street. SON Ia feet. 80
Lott gu South Elm street. S)NlOO feet $50
Lots Oh North Wabash street BAL 10 feet. 800
No. 1910 By ron street. six rooms, brick, szSD.
RINEHART & TATUM,
lel7 No 1914 Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-06

Il inch India Silks, GOc.
"a - 4" Gjc.
- 75c.
zeal Shanghai Cloth, and this seasons
printing.
% inch IndaS at sl.OO and Sl.2j,
light and dark grounds-sdperior cloth
and exquisite styles aud prntingS.
New FRENCH WOOL CHALLIES al
81 cents, fully 500 styles in light and
dark groundS-alSo black grounds with
colorcd ligurcS-back with white, etc.
Il most comprehensive Offering OF this
desirable fabric.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-06

Early buyers Will appreciate these
elegant new aSsOrtments.
Samples free, and other Information
chcerfuly furnished. Correspondence
invited
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-06
Metal Market

New York, March pig iron quiet
Copper, nominal. Lead, steady at q 30
Tin. quiet: straits, :lg 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-06

'HHiifN NlANhAhH Alhf
Direct Route a. Marietta. rarlsr>iurg Point
Pleasant, Huntington, Ashland. Portsmouth
ani Cincinnati. Also 90 Charleston. clifton
Forge and stanton. Va ami LEAN. inn and
Louisville Ky.
Time Table effective Jauuay o. 1891
'Daily +DAlly EXCEPT SUNDAY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-06

@o,,binrd POCKET ALMANAC
and MFMORANDUM BOOK
ADVERTISING BROW NJ IRON BiI'Ih-it>
the best fOuic. given away AT Drug anu
general stores. Apply 40 once
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-06

WHEELING * ELM GROVE
" RAILROAD. On and after Monday,
December f... 1880. tfaius will run rs follows
c..y Time
L..s- \. ne.-.. L.ave Sim Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-06
For Sale.
BONDS AND STOCKS.
RlNEHART & TATUM,
No. 1914 Market Street.

~ shaIes Peabody Insurance Company
a. Shares Rs-rsid" Iron Works.
Wheeling Steel Work, bonds, sl.elJ eacL
eleven years TO run.
lu shares .Etua Iron aud Steel COMPANY
10 Shares BenWood Nail Company
I. Shares lee aid storage stock.
WHEELING T. y H. co.
BY THOS. O'ERlEN,
Real Estate hud stock Broker,
Once, Room No l. Reilly building
Market Street
1aInnlnn. IA II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-06

-UHiIF except >uhury.
Sunday Church Train, Viii leave E.m Grove
.- y i3 d. u. and W he"lns 40 u q D. NJ
10 ID. GILLIAN,
Cen Manager.
The advocate., 1891-01-07
TIMELY ADVICE FROM A BROTHER In
OTTAWA COUNTY.

OTTAWA COUNTY.
10 the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE,
We have not troubled you much with
letters or communications from this
county (Ottawa). We are quite earnest
workers, growing in power, Influence,
and stability. We realize chow good aud
pleasant ID is for brethren 10 dwell TO-
gether in unity. Recognizing the neces-
sity for maintaining this unity and har-
mony we would say 10 members Of the
II. A. Il /. U. let there be no division
amongst you; we must remember and
live up TO our obligation, do our duty and
act toward each other as becomes one
great common brotherhood No division
Of a character or nature which would be
likely 10 cause any serious dlasensiOn
should be allowed 10 exist among us.
We know there are some who 90 20 too
great extremes and are rather wild, un-
stable and overbearing, who often lose
control Of their feelings and likewise
their tongues, this element tends rather
toward destruction than construction.
Brothers, just listen a moment; we
must guard agalnRt everything which
might in any way possibly interfere with
the continual increase OF our numbers,
the deveIopmentof Of our forces, the growth
Of our power, or the spread Of our In
fluenCe. Watch those who endeavOr TO
throw obstacles In the way for the pur-.
pose Of impeding our progress. Watch
the enemy.
We must act with wisdom and dlscre-
tion, and we must exercise forbearance,
learn patience, and continued persever-
ance. We often have to submit 10 very
much that Is unpleasant, but the state
and condition OF the industrial Glasses
forces us to stoop 30 that we may con-
quer and gain victories for labor and
better the condition Of the poor.
Every true and honest brother will see
the necessity Of working for peace and
harmony in his alliance and for the pros
perity Of our order.
Let us be moderate, reasonable and
fair In all Of our arguments, and consist
ent In our demands. Let US have charity
for all and especially toward those who
may Conscienciously oppose us. We must
be governed by principles Of right and
Justice. We must labor for a closer
Cementlng together Of the industrial
classes in the bond Of union and brotherly
love. Be sure ultimate right will pre-
dominate over wrong, truth over error
and virtue over vice.
Brothers, we must individually do our
duty towards the lifting up OF the in
dustrial masses TO a higher social and
moral plain, and toward more enjoyable
life. Yours fraternally,
John ID CjOOpHR
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-13
A TERRIBLE DISASTER
Fourteen Killed Outright and
Many Seriously Injured.
EXCURSION BOAT STRUCK By SOUlLL
it IL Dashed Against the Dock and the
Upper Deck fsiis Upon the PAs-
ssaEsrs-Many sappassd To
Have tone Overheard.

New York. Aug. 12-Foarteen per-
sons were killed outright and thirty
more injured at Cold Springs Harbor
this afternoon. They were just cIsan-
ing the deck on an excursion barge TO
return 10 Brooklyn. when the vessel
was struck by heavy squall and
dashed against the dock. The upper
deck of the barge fell with a crash
upon the crowd beneath. Fourteen per-
sons lay dead upon the deck when the
wreckage was cleared away, and
more were more or less injured. Othes
are supposed To be In the water.
The excursion was sent out by the
large dry goods house of Geiser. of
Brooklyn, for the benefit of its en-
ployes. In all there were about $50
dents of Brooklyn and williamsburg.
When the confusion had subslded the
superintendent of Geiser's establish
ment made arrangements for sending
the killed and injured TO their homes
In Brooklyn by special train. Those
who were injured returned TO Brook
lyn on a special train. The bodies
OF those killed were brought
10 Brooklyn hy boat tonight.
The coroner Immediately summoned
n Jury, and after one examination per-
mitted the removal od the bodies.
The Jury, In it's verdict. strongly CEN
sured the owner o. the excursion barge
for carclessness, as the vessel was
found to be as rotten as punk and
totally unseaworthy. The bodies OF
the dead were sent TO their late homes
i'm Brooklyn tonight. Among the
killed are the following: Robert Shul-
er. pilot OF the steamer: Miss Laiger-
finck. aged 40 years. Brooklyn; Miss
Gutz. aged %. Brooklyn; Carl Schnei-
der, aged about -; Mr.. Sito. aged 50.
The rest OF the dead are mostly wo-
men and children who have not yet
been identified
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-13

Arrangements About cempIsssd for iss
saftAbIs Observance

For some time the various labor
unions have BEEN considering arrange
nents for the celebration OF Labor
Day, and now the plans are aboat
completed and the committee OF ar
rangemenLs has made formal an
nouncement. Labor Day viii receive
formal celebration az OTTAWA beafh
and Aacatawa Park. me parade
Of the traetss anious oi the city VIII
be started promptly AT O'Clock a.
m. from the water works on upper
faualst. The parade VIII take lis
hne Oi marcia through Canal. hol-
roe and south Diyision-sts. 10 Island
at. AMI 10 the depot where the trains
viii be IN waiting ID convey the
crowds 70 OTTAWA Beach IL Il ex-
peeted that this viii be the largest
and gFanslest parade os the kind ever
seen ia Western Michigan, as there
win be forty-hve uniformed unions
in line aud several military bands.
At Ottawa Beach attractions with
out number are arranged sor the day
One OF the features wHl be a grand
band concert. There Will be n base
ball game for S25 n side
between the printers AMI the moulders
only card men being allowed To play
The C. w M. VIII run six special
trains. the first at $50 u. m, the
next ones at $50. 1910, 1880, 1890,
and the last at $50 p. IN. The last
train was put on 10 allow those who
wish 10 vote in the annual election OF
members of the BOARD of Education,
and still go 10 the fun at the beach.
The return trains leave the beach at
$50. $50. $50. and $50. At the
beach excursion steamers VIII take
10 mile trips out into Lake Michigan.
all day. The life saving crew will
give an exhibition. firing the life line,
overturning the life boat, etc. etc.
There will De- canoe Races, yacht races.
tub races. dancing at both the casino
and the pavilion. speaking by famous
orators. etc. etc. Altogether the day
viii be celebrated on scale OF magni-
flcrnce never before seen In this part
OF the State
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-13
BROKE THE WORLDS Recoao.
Charles H. Cedrrs' Phenomenal speed In
stenogrnphy.

During the case of Chase against
BouShton. few weeks ago in the
superior court, there occurred an in
eident which nobody noticed, but
which Is exec ,iingly noticeable. as IL
was a worll heater. Thos. f. Ne
Garry began the cross-e examination
OF +. l.. Boughton the defendant, at
righteen minutes n IL. and at five
minutes 10 IL announced that he
would close fo- that time. Official
EtenOgrapher Charles III. Bender, wis
taking the proce edinGs in short hand,
and Ii was going along at a marvel
GUS rate. He remarked the same and
concluded TO counC up che thirteen
minutes work. Yesterday Ii was
taken Off on the type writer and it
came 10 3Sii words. or 2o5 2-l3
words minute. This is phenom-
end wo k and breaks any record ma lie
in speed contesI by about thirty
words minute. Speed contests are
easy comparet with actual proceed
ings MIR. Bender Says that this is
the fastest work he has ever done. II
g. equal TO forty-two words minute
In long hand. Most OF the matter was
what stenograpAers call thick" as
81 contained figures and many long
words. MIR Boughton and Mr.. Me
Garry arr both rapid takers .intelli-
.rnt. and We're cooked and primed
ON the subject, hence the speed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-13
ARSENIC AND AMMONIA.
Remark able Contrast in the Effect of
Two Poiscns on the Compiesibu

NoDtth-t IN tnt tHfft 0f
Two Poiscns on the Compiesibn
The slow absorption Of many pois-
ons changes in some more or less mo-
diflcd form the complexion, but arsenic
and ammonia show their effect about
IA quickly as any. The popular be-
lief that arsenic clears the complexion
has led many Sly women TO XII them
selves with In I'm II. continued doses.
Ut produces a waXy. iNOfylike APP
pcarance OF the skin during a certain
stage of the poisoning. but its terrible
after effects aave become too Wei
known 10 make it of common use as
a cosmetic.
The Effects OF ammonia upon the
complexion are directly the opposite
to that OF arsenic. The first symptom
Of ammonia poisoning which appears
among those who work in ammonia
factories 81 n discolornfion Of the
skin of the nose and forehead. This
gradually extends over the lace Until
the complexion has a stained.
blo;chcd. and unsighfly appearance.
With people who take ammonia into
their systems In smaller doses. as with
their water or food. thesc striking
symptoms do not appear 80 sCon. The
onyl effect OF the poiron that is visible
for a time l. central unwhnicsolae-
ness and saliowncss 81 the complexion
Many people ere slowly absorbing
ammonia poison without knowing e..
The usp OF ammonia fa the manufac-
lures has greatly increased of late.
ana 81 IL unquesiionablv used as an
aduiterant IN certain food prepare
tions. o1ie ial ANALYSIS be=S plainly
showed IS Hse IN even snca chcaS arfi-
cles Of every dav consumption as bai-
ing powder. 1hr continued aisssrp-
tion ~ ammonia I'm even minute qnsn-
tiiies as aH adalteranf I'm food IL in
iurions not merely from its effpct upon
7he complexion bat becsBse n destroys
the coating oi the stomach and causes
dysp pis and kindred etfls
Professor Long ~ Chicago. is an
thorify for the statement shat n 90
fifiy million parts o. water tbere 10 ore
part ~ ammonia. tn water is dan-
gerOus
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-13
FACTS BRIEFLY STATED.

The expectation of rye or rye meal
from Russia has been prohibited by the
government
The next state convention of Illinois
liquor dealers will be held at Peoria
September -.
The total assessed value of Illinois
property for 1891 is S5S7. sic. so5. against
S727, 425, 107 in 1890.
IT is reported that 10000 negroes are
10 colonize in California with the as
sistance of Senator Stanford.
The widow of HotchkiSs, the cele-
bratcd gun inventor, has given $4,000
for Yale preparatory school
Mrs. C. II. Keller. of Jacksonville.
H.. gave her sick baby carbolic acid.
misfsktng it for medicine, and the
child died.
Herr Elmer. formerly Burgomaster
of Steinbach. Baden, who was con-
victed of the murder of his wife. has
been guillotined.
Engineers are surveying line from
Psducah. Ky. to shclbyville, III. said
20 be for an extension of the Chicago
& New Orleans railroad.
Funeral services were held over the
remains of Herman Raster. formerly
editor of the Illinois Stsats Zeitung at
Hoboken. y. j.. Tuesday.
deficit of al. 900 has been discov-
cred in the accounts of George =. Fitz-
meyer. city agent of the Leland. Smith
a. Co. tobacco house. in Toledo. q.
Wheat Of this year arrived Tuesday
in Milwaukee from South Dakota. and
was graded No. 3 The price paid for
it was ninety five cents per bushel
The failure Of Morpurgo n Co. ~
Trieste. owing TO disastrous specula-
tion on the part Of the chief clerk. IL
announced The liabilities amount 10
So $50 600.
In the circuit court at Salem, I'll.
Jacob Jobif was awarded bv jury
81 600 against the Illinois Central Rail
road Company for the killing OF bis SOD
by the cars
While returning from . dance a. Wes-
ley. Ia, Bert Fisher was thrown from
buggy hv his horse running away and
his neck was broken His death ~ss
instantaneous.
X. G. Sergeant has bequeashed sI2s.-
200 20 Iieddinr college situated az
binrdon. IL A memorial bsildina
wlil also 30 bnilt soon with faBas from
the shase sOaIss-
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-13
Asour WHEAT.
The fsndsscy of Price. is Nov us"afd
AKaia-


The wheat market for the last Few
weeks has been depressed. Old wheat
dropped TO 81 cents bushel and new
started in at So. but within the last
few days the market has shown ht-
tie activity. There was slight FURRY
all through the feed and grain mssfAet
yesterday. This morning old ana ne"
wheat viii be placed at so cents a
bushel. Judging from reports seht
out by Western grain buyers II TINS u
nou IA year OF nigh prices Ia wheat III
will be the fault OF the sellers and not
OF the buyers. Tale following excerpt
from a circular recently sent out by
Irwin, Green x Co., OF Chicago. VIII
give some idea concerning tue eondi-
ton OF the prospective supply ana
demand.
''our wheat market is again strong
in tone, with less disposition TO talk
about an over whelmingly big crop
and the growing conviction that the
wants OF Europe are very large.
There is not 50 much anxiety IN re-
gard TO the injury by the hot weather
OF last week in the Northwest Mni-
ncapolis reports say no dumagc Was
done, but that depends oa the sect ION
referred TO. When the hot wave came
along the wheat had matured about
up 10 the line of the Northern Paci.ic
railroad There was thc hall of North
ern Dakota and the whoi' of Mani
toba exposed 10 possible injury
through being wilteI by scorchinC
heat before maturity. and for aught
that ia known N deal
mischief may have ID ,el done,the ex-
tent of which will not be known TIL
after the haryesters have been over
the ground. Blu, If 10 iiar.n Was done
the crop figures from Washington DO
not mean more than about 53J.OOO,-
900 bushels, which is not heavy when
the wants oi Europe are taken into
the account. They can not ~ meas
ured. hut no one doubts they ar. i'm
mense, and the dcIn ind keeps VI, n. a
gathering rate while that OF the de-
iiveries Is falling off. though not by
any means small nor likely II be for
some weeks yet. But we notice that
the total shipments reported for yes
tcrday exceeded the receipts at the
points by 100000 bushels, and the
exports from the four ports on the
Allantlc SclDOufu were HtstIiN trVs-
900 bushels. not including flour. The
exports of last week were over 4.OOO,-
600. which il n little more than what
would appear TO be the average pos
sible rate. Tor The crop year.
And still wheat is wanted. Cash
lots were yesterday ut a premium OF
fully . cents over the price for August.
though the latter is sustained by the
convic tion that IL large quantity has
got TO be delivered on contracts Tor
this month and is expected to be re-
ccived by firms which have the vessel
room for II already engaged. 1t Is
not to he mere matter OF settlement.
There is no trouble about freight,
room, as good many vessels are
drawn into the grain carrying bust
ness from other lines. but there is
somewhat of a scarcity OF cash grain.
and orders therefore appear to be ac-
cumulating in the hands OF some buy
ers who are waiting for the PREMIUM
on cash lots to disappear. So NE
think there need be no fear OF glut
at present, and the increase in the
visible supply is chiefly on wheat that
is practically in motion towards con-
sumers."
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-13
INDIANS WANT CASH.
Sioux Red Men Object to Receiving Farm,
Implements in Payment for Their Land
-Intruders to BE Driven from the Chick
asaw I.ands.

Sioux Red Men Object to Receiving Farm
Implements i'm Payment for Their Land
-lntruders to BE Driven from the Chick
asaw Lands.
CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., Aug ia
There promises to be considerable kick
ing when the government begins to pay
the Sioux Indians for the lands ceded to
the United States one and one-half
years ago. In all there were about H.
600, 600 acres that the Sioux relnauished
to the government, and in pay there
fore the Indians are TO receive various
goods, such as plows. harrows. cows,
horses and wagons. The Indians are
not pleased at the prospect of receiving
this sort of pay for their lands. and
there is certain TO be "a protest made
against paying them in goods that viii
be of no earthly use To the majority of
the red men They want their pay in
cash.
ST. Louis, Aug. IA dispatch from
Paris. Tex. says that the evictions of
intruders from the Chickasaw nation,
which were suspended pending the
return of Agent Bennett from Wash
ington. will be resumed. orders
having been issued that the in
truders must be out by August
Is, aud on that day remov-
ais by force will be commenced.
Misled by false hopes that Bennett's
visit to Washington would end the evic-
tons. many who were evicted some
time ago have slipped back aud viii
now have to move again.