davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

Tonight, tomorrow matinee and to-
morrow night. The FIRST opera Of the
season Ship Alloy will be presented at
Groenwalls uopcra house, Tho Nom
phis Commercial says Of iE
ut IS one OF tho beat light comic
operas that has been seen IA Memphis
for many day, and tho company pre-
lg IL Is excellent Memphis has
D. deluged with mediocre opera COM
pen es, but this ono Is FAR above that
E'r.. The scenery Is very pretty, and
Its heightened effect makes the
SHOW tirstclass one all around.
IAN the music Is Light, catchy and
tuneiul, and the farclcal comedy Ia the
opera makes one laugh most lmmodc-
rutely. Then there arc a number Of
pretty girls In gay costumes. The nd
ventures arc those Of an opera company,
which after being stranded on an island.
arc rescued by a man-Oi-war The first
act furnishes tho occasion for very
pretty scenery, so natural that white
caps can be seen on the waves.
Miss Maria Inureny, the soprano. has
a wonderful voice, capable OF remarkn-
bic yet pleasing modulatlons and trills.
MIS- Daisy Meyer, besides being pos
scssed OF eyes that would melt tho
heart OF u stone lion, captivates tho
audience In her soubretto role Miss
Dunbar, the contrnlto, Is in perfect
voice, Her song, Sweetheart OF
Mine, u brought her number OF re-.
calls. In fact the company lacks moth
ing In voice.
pSEdward Gayan. as the opora man
ager, 10 clever comedian. Ho sinu4
n topical song, HAS That Ever Oc-
CURED 70 Nou!' Van Veghten, as the
Commodore and Mcssrs. Elrl,hart.
Shields and GODDARD are all good ia
ihoir linos.r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

Next saturday matinee and night,
Germans miustrela will appear at
1reauwall's opera house The Birming-
BAN, Ala, Ago Herald says.
Gurman's high class nlnstrcls held
The boards at O'Briou's last night, and
gave q first class performance.
"A largo and woll pleased audience
was present tOwitness the performance,
and the many rounds Of applause be-
slowed upon every effort OF the largo
number OF artists comprising the COM
pany was a good criterion, The first
part vas new and original, and gave
general satisfaction,
The greatest hit Of the evening was
THE Gathering Of the Clans"
This speciality was extensively adj
yerlised and came up 10 the highest
expectations of the audience. The sym
metrical movements aud brilliant 6vo-
lutlons Of the clans 70 the tune, 1.-THE
Campbclls are Coming were as fine
as have ever been produced At
OBrien's
The entire performance was clean
ana hrslelass in every particular and
received the highest praise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



@. L. Dunbar, ST. Louis; Phil
jacobs, Cleveland, Ohio; Henry
Thrill, st; Louis; Judge @. A. Brown,
Vernon; w. l.. Payne, Texline; w. Y.
Mcfarland, Bolton; II. @. Simpson,
IL. g. Reavis, HillsborO; Lee Roberts,
city: Thos. keck, Sodalin, Mo: II. @.
whitehead, Marshall; r. D. Mugg,
Granbury; Chas. Newsom, Halliday;
j. l.. Williams Lake Valley, N. M;
II. G. Bedford, Dlmmitt g. r. Wear,
Dallas, j. V. Goodo, Denver; John II.
Lewis. 81. Louis; j. D. HUFF, Weather.
ford; Chas. II. Schwoer, st. Louis; IL.
h. Brady, Decatur; M. II. Temple,
Tomple; II. II, Logan, ST. Louis;
H. j. Anderson, 81. Louie; II, Il. Roths-
child, New York; 8. G. Padeliord, Clc-
burno; Charles Beall, ]. S. Hay, ST.
Louis; w. N. Woods, New OrleAns II.
II. Quincy, Barnum & Bally; Miss Kate
Henry, Miss Mary Smith, Crockett; IT,
Il. Smith, Archer; Miss NJ G. Barry,
Tennessee; A. H. Weissenger, Nom
phis; ]. w. Boyle, Denver; l.. II. Fry
wife and children, Colorado; Mrs. w.
NJ. Cantrell, Gainesville, Ala; Jasper
N. Haney. WeatheriOrd. Miss Mabel
Kellogg, sulphur Springs; q. A. Bee
man, Comancho; Il, A. Lewis, Texas;
II, II. Glenville, New Orleans,
La; w. l.. Gatlin, Abilene; H.
Montgomery, Texas; James NJ. Reid,
Pilot Point; Frank H.. Houston,
Bellvue, w. w. Manning, Dallas;
j. r. Cain, Clarendon, Tex; l.. 3. Nor
rison, Wichita Falls; II. w. Mckinaie,
Midland; j. Quirk, Atohison. Kas.; H.
r.. Bowles, Christian; G. III. Denny,
Graham; w. Waldin, Abilene; U. =.
Kerr, Eddy, N, NIL H. pitzur, Mill
sap; w. N. Miller, Dallas; j. NJ
Worthy, Dallas; J.. Eukert, jasper,
Ind; +. @. Taylor, Dallas; Miss Lind
say, Los Angeles; II, G. Adler, Terrell;
Mrs j. w. Hutchinson, Decatur; Mrs
VIM. Greathouse, Decatur; r. u.
Thompson, Chicago; sam w. King
Kansas city; Miss Garfield, Weather.
ford; J. II. Johnson, Coal Greek; jos NJ
Payne, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

Mr. Wcltman, who, It was stated In
tho testimony published In yesterdays
sAzErTE, carried a letter from Miss
West TO Tharue, denies that no ever
did such thing.
Ernest Maupin, clerk at tho Pick
Wick, who was quoted as testiiying that
Mr.. Weltman delivered tho note, says
his testimony was that he thought IL
was Mr.. Weltman, but seolng theyoun
man in question, he says the letter was
not delivered by him. but by one whom
he took 70 be young Weltman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13
BREWERS AND B0TTLERS OF BEER AND MANUFACTURERS OF ICE

visited his old home here Sunday.
Mrs. II. j. Henley has been quite i'll
for some time.
The singing association whieh meets
at Bedford next Saturday, promises to
be II rare treat 10 lovers Of vocal music.
Prof. Sanders, OF Grapevine, visited
our school Monday evening.
The 1Iogg men at this place are MAX
Ing strenuous efforts TO increase the
membership Of their club, but their et-
forts seem TO be- in vain. This is EVIL
IDENTIFY an of year for political "bosses."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

", J Grincr, justice OF tho peace ut
Print Michigan, says one bottle OF
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Di-
nrhma Remedy saved his lie. He
mad boen down with bloody dux for
three weeks whom he commenced using
this medicine. 1t soon cured him and
he believes saved his liic. lie also saws
II saved the lie Of three railroad men
In that vicinity. Squire Griner n a
roliable and conscientious man, and
whntoyer be says can bo depended upon
For sale By N +. Grammer ana j. p.
Nieks & Co, druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

Stolen on Saturday night, October 8,
twelve miles northwest from Denton,
ono full rlgged fair leather saddle (oak
tannedG there Is a buffalo ON each skirt,
a rubbed place on the right side OF the
horn made from carrying a hummer,
under the hap Is marked 400 Ia Ink.
mcr was on saddle when taken, has
wood stirrups,
win pay $40 for saddle and IS for
the thief anywhere in the state. Ad-
dress Q. -. Nixon, Krum, or
j, @. MARS,
sheriff Denton county, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13
IN
t3ssS.I


The excursion will travel by Inc uplf
colorado and Santa Fe road, through ths
indian Territory, Oklahoma, Kansas Iowa
and Illinois 10 Chicago under the conduct
Of chosen Official Of the road. The inn
from Fort Worth To Chicago over the Sania
ne Route is one which offers the greatest
NcePlc variety. The nhe through tbe
RttfsntNiss OF ieNas, up through the beautl-
?ugged beauties Of the Arbunsle mounlains
lhe fascinating panoramaof shlftinn seenes
opening new vlstas Of natures loyeiiness
ny every revolution Of the wheels. The
Nreen sward Of the valley of the Capadian
Mlth US NOTES OF forest trees, the rolling
PFAlfles OF Oklahomn with their prolific
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

Elder p. T. Hail preached his fare
well sermon at the Christian church on
Sunday night His numerous friends
regret that his labors among them
have closed, aud they all wish him
abundant success In his now field Of
labor.
pr. Mckinaie was In Bedford a few
days last week shaking hands with old
friends.
Green Pritohard, Of Fort Worth,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

Yesterday morning at s o'clock VIII,
liam Burton died at tho residence OF
Jake Durrlnger, about twelve miles
south Of Fort Worth, Mr.. Burton had
married the only daughter Of Mr.. Dur.
ringer. He had recently decided on a
removal to Corpus Christi. had come
back on some business matter. sickened
with typhoid fever, and after a brief
Illness died. His funeral will take
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13
MAKE UP Your MIND
Thai You are Going, Then Gel Ready and
Ga.


Go.
The people Of Fort Worth should
bear in mind That on next Monday the
gates OF the Texas state fair will be
thrown open and that II Is the duty OF
every good citizen TO attend.
This fair Is the greatest factor In the
upbuildlng OF the state and every per-
son within tbs borders OF Texas should
assist, at least to the extent OF their
presence, In making IL success. Tho
people Of Fort Worth especially should
patronl2e the fair largely and Il is safe
TO say that they will do so. The fair
has never DO en- q financial success and
IL was with utmost difficulty that
the ARRANGEMENTS were perfected
whereby It could DO held this year
But the push Of few Dallas citizens
succeeded in keeping the fair on It's
feet, and 10 now remains 10 be seen how
much the people OF Texas appreciate
their efforts The management have
done everything possible TO make the
attractions this year surpas5 those Of
former years, and any person attending
VIII DO well repaid for their visit. In
every line Of exhibits the various de-
partments are reported full, and this
fact insures u great treat for sight
seekers.
Texas people everywhere should aid
and assist the fair In every way posi-
bic, as the perpetuatlOn OF the enter
prise depends largely ON the support
gVenlt by the citizens.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13
LOOKING FOR A FATHER.
Does Anybody Know Where esOrsS D. Drown
Is nowl

Yesterday morning there came 70
Fort Worth small boy named Joseph
ID. Drown, bright and Intelligent, Civ
ing evidences OF some culture. He
eame In search Of his father, Geo. ID.
Drown. an electrician who worked in
Fort Worth two years ago. j. g. Wat
kins says tho man worked for him whom
he was with the Pan Electric Telephone
company. Tho boy will be cared for
by Chief Maddox and Assistant Matkin
until some news OF tho missing Drown
can DO had. The boy came through
from Fort Wayne, Ind, alone. His
story Is that his grandmother bought
him ticket, packed up basket OF
lunch, put him on the cars and sent
him of 10 find his father, who, when
last heard OF was in Fort Worth.
Assistant Chief Watkins tried during
the day to got some news OF Drown, but
except the little information contained
In this item, he got nothing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

II is not unusual for colds contracted
In tho fall to hang on all winter. In
such cases catarrh or chronic bronchitis
are almost sure 10 result A iifty-oent
bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
will cure any cold. Can you afford to
risk so much for so small an amount?
This remedy Is intended especially for
bad icolds and Group and can always
be depended on. For sale by N H..
Grammer and j. p. Nlcks s. Co., drug
gists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

TAHLEQuAH, ]. II. Oct l2-Ispo.
ciai. Frank Conner chairman Of the
town site commission, lost yalise 10
day containing 5000. lie had come to
make settlement with the Cherokee
treasurer for town lots sold and the
yalise Iolted out Of tho hack Ia which
he wae riding Mr. Conner will make
the loss good 70 the Nation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

We arc the poor mans friend in way
OF prices Come and see our line md
prices, and we will sell on easy pay
ments at cash prices. Anybody can
have good furniture who wants 1t.
Come and SEQ Il.
MADDOX, ELLISON & 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

MORGAN, TEX, oct, IL Especial -
Judge Gus,ave Cook spoke here last
night to- large and apprecIative e1i.
dlence composed OF Clark, Hoer Ami
Third party people. His speech wa,
well received and viii make Claw
votes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13


Turner & Dingee, Fort Worth Tex.
GENTLEMEN Yours of the 28th inst.
,iii e,3 =; e8lying briefly ", to same same
in your ordefsfans s' ireouently as possible.
in consideration OF which we will give
you the exclusive sale for your city.
There are several orders in that we shall
ill, but after that shall refer all orders
to you BE sure and return the empty
boxes to us as soon as possible Know
Ing that you viii be able TO do nice
business for the Belle Springs brand,
and awaiting your further commands,
we are Yours, Very Respectively,
j. L. NIssLEY & co.
p. S. This ia the finest creamery
butter that we could find in any mar
ket. II is put up Ia one-pOund pack
ages and shipped on leo, 7. sd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

We want you TO see our line OF cheap
goods, We will sell to you IN way
you can't help but buy.
On easy payments
MADDOX, ELLISON & co.
zoo and los Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

The Fraternal Mystic Circle will
meet Tonight (Thursdayl at our hall
corner Second anu Houston streets
Those who have not been initiated viii
please report by $ o'clock.
H. Il, COOKE,
w. Recorder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

Your choice OF ftty target rifles that
sold for $40 but slightly damaged now
going at S., calibres twenty-five aud
thlrty-two, octagon barrels at Ander-
sons gun house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

The best line OF bedroom suits and
folding bods ever seen in the city at
Maddox, ellison 4 Co., and sold on easy
payments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13
THE COURTS.

TINE CIVIL COURT OF APPEALS.

404 4. l.. Mcdaniel and vito W.
Nose Martin ct al. motion TO dismiss
will be heard October 10.
6S7. X. NJ. Thompson vs.. w. II.
Langdon ct al; application for addi-
tional time 10 file brief will DO heard
October 10.
6i3. Security mortgage and trust
company vs.. N y. Haney ct al: mo
tion to withdraw transcript granted
oil. Paris and Great Northern rail-
way company vs.. j. b. and h. J..
Rodgers, motion 70 dismiss appeal
| granted,
Gil. Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
railway company Va. O. w. McMlahan;
| motion 70 affirm on certificate granted.
6l7. w. III. Bowles ct al. Va D.. q.
Griggsby ct al, motion to dismiss ap-
peal submitted.
6Oi. Jno. w. Ross ct al. Va. J. N.
Haney; motion to dismiss by defendant
for error in proceedings, submitted.
ga. Virginia LivormOre vs.. B. G..
and q. d. Tarleton; motion to dismiss,
| submitted.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
Judge Beckhams court was wholly
occupied yesterday In hearing the ar
gument Of counsel In the Thorno case,
which went 70 the jury about the mid
ne ne OF the AIteruooh. Ihe auulehee IN
5he court , room was unusually largo gu
dinner.
FoRTY-EGGHrH DISTRICT.
In the Forty-oighth district court
nothing but n0n-jury cases were con-
sidercd and the greater part Of the day
Wa1 occupied m nearing notions Soy,
cra l liltorl3cutory orders wore entered
ana number o! cases set Tor trial. a
decree o. partition was rendered for
lnuus IN arrah, county IN tne partition
sun 5,l, or =, lrftsr Lesser ana WHO against
Pfsu H. hollnan et az,
f., !u- ", 800 rf Hls 'o''.iJteu
,ho Nf,',,,oi 49,, NJ nsai,'SU
,j,,i'', ,,,,, ,l l, 10y u.s.
o,,t ~ IT, Su,. w Liver '''o "'i'-
o'i'' ~, ~ ,l'u i''7, ~, s.5 let,v5' ,,5
f., 80 49, s IN, ""1 t', w
t,., ~ ~, ''.'l i''o5' usIiu7V -.
5ai,st "'' W" "P"" an "o'ion iol
b., s,t.,.. ,..att-oc,
,,, ~ vi uuu. 'ot iyayt was Giauc
ioigy,i a., U5 uv'u w y, ~ ~, 'q D
against urnJte,, o ", ,J,,,, l',',,
s, ''tlv "a, % i,t''u,ey, ouu JuuBnlg,!,
'i .i'av Nn'o'"' m"7 run,VoruI WIN
| ",toai,,',,. ''' 1V'''''o VI gu
sn ,,,'''''l' ''e" sue"'e 'ne
'''''' co,-,-,,,. ,,o,,,,,,
Nou"''
IN the county court the case OF VIM.
bryant against Alex Carter, which was
taken under adyisenent on Tuesday,
was determined IN favor OF the plSintif
ana damages IN the sum OF $500 was
awarded rms action was based upon
an accusation OF burglary made by the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

j. p. Nlclts & Co, 5ll Main street.
carry the finest and best line Of spec
tacles and eye glasses In the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

place this morning and Dr.. Durrlnger,
who has been absent for two days In at
tendance on his sick brother-in-law,
viii return.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

Have Collins s. Armstrong Co. tune,
repair or rebuild your old piano or
organ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

Have your suit made by.
CHAB. THIES,
Merchant tailor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

Tea nue. rtgisicr d svu trsilld hoie a, A..
r1fnher, 7lis boo1s are ner optn apd ~,
els'i oeloAsr e. Il ocsis w. noiAit.g 4 49,
at2r. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13
MEWNNl|

noble woodlands ofole W., n
Father Of Waters Al ~ \. ~,
the rich prairies Of No, y, !
Chicago, Americas gns''
The entire route :, ~ 4,
ally attractive, not ong
roadbed aud elegant 4. X,
the varied scenery a loss n
10 Chicago by ne sa sa...
trouble, because u aas,,
idea OF the great capay,lRI',i Il,
developed West, and y. MI
ladies who represen. III
at the dedication q
that could BE- desired 'T~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13
THE FIRST GERMAN

Given BY The German Club al ''fo Arlington
lam Great Success.
An elegant affair was tho german
given by the German club Tuesday
night AZ "Yo Arlington iun.r About
tnirty-hve couples participated. Dainty
refreehmonts were served on the lawn
Ia front Of the hotel at $50. The club
has decided 70 give ono Of these de-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

ref.1.f, The tooAs are note vtsn and trili
rlo'c October 20. Il oosts pou nothing to rtg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13
FORT WORTH, TEX.

This Institution ana managed by tn. sisters Of oh
not Railroad hospital bu, home for the SICK. tho ousy
Tor the care OF Medical Surgical capacity
are TsA ventilated cleAniaes scupalousy observed TIE
southern exposure with evorg tAs e"
'n'nA's situated the p,roa AsA '
ou' Aad 0'nAnea'ea win sAsaesy Medical ana sun
NV ''' o the Inasary nslasaE dsrs Aaa ss
f''l' F'snS assaaus iocAuoo aoo and E :
sN sPs aAs FOsssrsosrs aaass. ST INfRt'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-13

Judge Beckhams court was wholly
occupied yesterday in hearing the ar
gument Of counsel In the Thorne case,
which went 70 the jury about the mid
die Of the afternoon. The audience in
the court room was unusually largo all
day and the court did not adjourn for
dinner.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-19

If THE sale of beer is allowed TO
be continued in the Indian Terri
tory it will be the fault of the peo-
pie of this country. The Indian
Nations have the right to legislate
in reference to their own citizens
to engage in selling intoxicating
beverages in their respective Nat
ions The Interior Department
through the Agent ana IN accor-
dance with Indian law has abso-
lutte authority in the matter of
granting license to non-cit!zens to
engage in business. They have
never and will never grant a licen-
ses to nOn-citizen to engage in
the sale of any intoXicant. Hence,
even granting that there is no
United States statute prohibiting
the introduction and sail of malt
liquors there are other ways TO
down the nefarious business be-
sides applying to Congress for re-
lief. Let the Indian Councils
enact a prohibitory law which will
apply to their own citizens. Then
if the Interior Department will re-
fuse "A license to a man who en-
cages in such business or revoke
his license if found dealing in beer,
the beer joints will have TO 90. -
Phoenix.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-19

4 VISIT to eastern Colorado can
not but inspire the people of west
ern Kansas with the great posi-
bilities of successful agriculture
which may be obtained by them
through irrigation. The Arkansas
river has, relatively, the same fall
throughout its entire length in the
plains country, and in eastern Col
orado a partial system of irrigation
has been put in successful opera
ton by individuals and companies,
the water being taken from this
stream. The toll charged is two
dollars per acre for the season, and
at this rate farming is more re-
munerative than in any section in
the west. What can be done in
this direction in Colorado can like
wise be accomplished in western
Kansas with equal profit. Federal
aid is of course the solution of the
problem, if problem it can still be
called, and it is generally conceded
that aid may as properly be ex-
tended to the work of reclaiming
the desert as to reclaiming swamps.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-19

isfactory and the horse was pro-
nounced cured
Seneca must be exceedingly for
tunate in having among its citizens
numerous owners of mad stones,
for in searching its suburbs for
Ms. Owen no less than six. of these
my Sterious antedates for hydro
phobia were found. Each was
claimed to be the only genuine ar
ticle, not only in Seneca, but in
southwest Missouri, with separate
histories "a long as moral law.
Just how to make the right Sc
lection among so many was rather
a difficult task to perform, and had
not the virtues OF the stone owned
by Mrs. Owen been 80 clearly set
forth in her advertisement /; Is
not improbable Ihat some other
might nave been chosen.
\ few days ago the bitten horse
showed symptoms of a peculiar
nature, and later development con-
vinced its owner that he had a
clear and well defined case of hy-
drophobia on his hands. The
horse had to be killed
Mr.. Patton not only laments the
loss of valuable horse but of Slj
expended in a vain attempt to ef-
feet its cure. 1t is needless to add
that his faith in the efficacy OF
mad stones in general is somewhat
shaken. ALLUwE.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-19
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

For only fifty cents the twice-a-
week St. Louis Republic will be
sent to any new subscriber from
now until November 80, 1892 1t
is mailed every Tuesday and Fri
dav. and its readers will get The
important news of the Campaign
and Election at least half week
earlier than any weekly paper
could furnish it. 1t will be lndis-
pensable during the Campaign.
Subscribe now, and get all the
news from the beginning TO the
close of the Campaign, and the
final result of the Election. An
extra copy will be sent free, for
the same length of time To the
sender of each club of five o.. AT
fifty cents each. Cut out this ad.
vertisement and send ii with your
order. Send for a package OF
sample copies. and raise a club
Address The Republic, st. Louis
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-19
THE VIRTUE OF A MAD STONE

Fully five weeks ago more than
an ordinary mad-dog scare s"
was caused in this neighborhood
by the appearance of a dog whose
actions lead, at least the credulous
to believe that it was affected with
rabies, or in short a genuine mad
dog. 1t passed by Bob Patton :
place, looked with green and threat
ening eyes at the children playing
near the house, and deliberately
bit, in the nose, one of PattOn's 5
horses. The dog was Immediately
followed and killed.
Mr.. Patton had seen the adver-
tisement of Mrs. Owen, of Sen
eca, Mo, who claims to be the
possessor OF a mad stone. The
horse being a very valuable ami
NAL. he determined TO try the vir-
tues of this remedy, and the next
day after the occurrence he started
overland to Seneca, where Mrs.
Owen was found, a bargain made,
and the stone applied; its actions
were said, by the owner, to be sat-