davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

rs,KI\IEY PRICES EXTRA 112.-A popular,
low priced sheet Extra presenting IN pop"ar ,or"
hc., roin,. from Nr. Aldrch's great speech IN fas
r,,ed .,atc. senate md the results Of the "on'par'
t.an in OF prices and showing inc esce'
,,nt effect Of the Mckinley bill on Wages ana rncea
4 mn rcs of The Weekly Tribune cent COPY. ivo
,o. rs c.ut. 900 copies, 50. In lots oil 10000
$3.50 per LOCO
PROTECTION NOT A TAX, No. l13.-Th' hest Of
,,. urotcctive nrif articles Of Mr. horr' heprned
i low nriced sheet form for popular distribution.
uop.. Of The Weekly Tribune. ] eens per copy ioo
comics. IS cents 1000 copies, 3D. In lots Of leooo
or more, $3.50 per l.OOO.
FINANCE AND FARMING. Ne. 114.-Ths be" Of
IN. nancy articles NIr. Herr In the pamphlets
ahmed nbove. Reprinted 10 low priced shee: form
for popular distribution. Makes pages Of i.s
WeoLIy Tribune. cents n copy. Ioo copir' ."
cents 1000 copies 81. 10 lets Of Io'o""a ns more
s. per thousand.
HOMESTEAD PHOTOGRAPHED. No. 1lS'-"ifh
re.ut, OF n special Investigation OF wages. cost OF
living and the causes the recent strike. pages OF
The Weekly Tribune. centR copy. % copies, %
c.nt, 1000 copies, IS. In lots Of $4,000 S3'Se
per 1.9OO.
TaE TARIFF AND WAGES. No. i6-with Demes
cratic c.timony TO Mckinley prosperity nom ns
Rureau OF Labor statistics aud the Banking Depart.
meut Of thi, state Price cont. 1000 copies 81
In lots OF 10000, $3.50 per 1.OOe.
MR. REID's SPEECHES., Ne. 11h.-spesehes u
Wbitelaw Reid daring the preseut campaign =
n. res Of the Weekly Tribune. I cent . copy. Loo
eopIe. $500. In lots of 10000. e2.3e per 1'o00'
suoRT TALKS WITH AMERICAN vOTHRS-
~ mn q "a mphlet composed entirely Of the masnh'
cent article. Of Hsn Roswell Il. Horr. written Tor
TIN. Weekly Trrbune. the Tariff aud the Currency.
1hi, IL ,erfect mine Of in ormation for an aggressive
Republican campnisn. Every campnGu orator shouis
po..es. copy. "Protection Not Tax" W ny uigs
Thrift Paws" THE Real Doctrne OF Protecuoa,"
erich and Poor In America. Reciprocity
",I onev for the Peoplr,' Farm Implements Abroad
"Tbe Omaha Platform" Farm Mortaases and
Alliance Fiat Money Nonsense" are only lew o.
the topic. treated. Is cents copy.
BIG ISSUES or AN OFF YEAR.-Printcd last year.
but inst pod now then. Tho tariff aud currency
article. Of Roswell &. Horr in TIE Weekly Tribune
with Va riou. kindred articles, Including the wonderful
results OF Reciprocity and ihe article on rrieesn
1890 and 1891 pamphlet OF s. .~rSe pages ."
cents.
REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES. Ne. t11.-Presdew
letter acceptance; the Republican PLATE
firm. The ,pecches OF Nhitelaw Reid, eS.t'overnsf
Foraker, and Gov. Nc hiuey at Wo"dsdaie rarA
Ohio, sent. 9Th. page. of The Weekly Tribune, ana
portraits Of Harrison and Reid. cent copy lOs
copies, IS CENTS 1000 copies So. lniofs OF looo"'
$3.50 per 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

wORKAND WAGES. EXTRA 1i1.-With Puncrs
1.u ric,ure Of Mr.. Cleveland Introducing - Free
- n " America" pages OF The Weekly Trb.
uuc. A popunr document comparing the iarih plank.
:, xrrut partics, and explaining the policy Of
,be TWO partie. on that subject. =: cope. Tor l cent
Zoo .on,c. 81 cents. 200 copies, 81. In lots Of
I a. 00O, , 1. 80 per thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
CAMPAIGN.

M'KINLEY INDUSTRIES.-Ncw. Acompiaass Of
.triinR articles The Tribune, descrbisE indus.
tres whcn have been established under or benefited
nv the Mckinley bill FiGurrs are given showing
h.uer wnses and lowe prices Of manufactured
Goods A splendid Republican argument. 10 csntsa
COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
Announcement y.

Visitors in New-York as well as residents IN
rrestd in Art Fl RNITURE DECORATION are lnSltc !
to inspect stock Of SYPHER CO., In their stor' NJ
6,h ave and 2Shst, where ne choiest Rsss5 ~ 1 "
SOLID SILVER SHEFFIELD PLATE and rare BRl, !,
A.BRAC be- found. This stock IS tns largest anu
finest eyor offered for selection.
Mrs Winslow's Soothing SyruD for Children
trethinc softens the reduces Inflammation, allays
pain cures wind cole AMI diarrhoea. % cents bottle
CNcuE F. < W. UpIoUE.
NEW COLLAR
HENRY A. DANIELS VI. D..
40 WEST s9TH-ST.
Dsa,sa OF the Nervous System (;enitot rinarv Organs
Impo.1rcv ard Steility. Hours 20 1 % 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

BIG ISSUES OF An OFF yEAR.-Printcd last year.
but inst God now as then Tho tariff aud currency
article. Of Roswell &. Horr in TIE Weekly Tribune
with Va riou- kindred articles, Including the wonderin
results OF Reciprocity and ihe article on friee'n
,saO and 1891 pamphlet OF s. awe pages y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
Black.
Wlllle

Position after Black's eighteenth mOv'
Rack-E Lasker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

pROTFCTION NOT A TAX, No. 113.-The best Of
,h nrotcctve tariff articles of Mr.. Horr. Reprinted
in low priced sheet form for popular distribution
,oc.. Of The Weekly Tribune. ! csms per copy 100
copies, IS cents. 1000 copies 3D. j" 'o'o i''"'"
or more, 81. so per 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

FINANCE AND FARMING. Ne, 114.-Ths be" Of
The money article. OF Nr. Herr, In the pamphlet
named above. Reprinted 10 low priced 'hee: forn
for popular distribution. Makes pages Of i.s
W.okIv Tribune. , cents copy IoO copies ~
c.n,. 900 copies, 81. Iu lets Of 1O,O"V and more
Z lper th0u,h
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-30

THuRND1KE. Miss Carrie \. Ferguson. of
Minneapolis, Mimi, arrived in town Mon
day -. Mr. E. A. Davis, of Boston, was a
guest at Mineral Spring Farm last week. He
is out for his annual vacation and will visit
friends in Brooks, Unity and Corinna.
Mr. V. N. Higgins and Mr.. d. B. Flint went
to Stockton Springs Monday on town bust
ness. Miss Gertie Cunningham, of Troy,
closed a pleasant and successful term of
school in the South Ridge district last week.
Miss Elva Hasty closed a successful school
in the Hubbard district last week. The F.
B. Sunday School will be re-organized at the
church next Sunday. full attendance is
desired.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-30

NORTH Troy. The rain, SO long wished
for, is at hand, and crops of all kinds are
looking WE'LL. Mr.. john Smith had rails
ing last Tuesday afternoon. His barn will
be a commodious building, with nice cellar
besides. Mr. Reuben Rhoades has sold his
4-year-od bay mare to Mr.. Frank Jordan,
of Durham. Mr.. Rhoades has some good
looking colts in his stable. There was "a
town meeting Saturday afternoon for the
purpose of disposing of the property owned
by Chester Gerry, and where there has been
so much of a con troversy in regard to the
town laying out road. The town finally
agreed to buy the land of him for the sum of
$500, thus ending all trouble hereafter . AT
the Republican caucus last Saturday 81 votes
were cast, As of which We're in favor of E. G..
Burleigh, a vote which shows the high es-
teen in which Mr.. Burleigh is held in this
town. Quite number from other towns at
tended the caucus. Among them were Hon.
Seth l.. Milliken and Judge r. w. Rogers,
of Belfast, Mr.. Abner Fletcher, of Burnham,
and James Libby, Jr., and George Clark, of
Unity. D.. Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitney, of
Pittsfield, visited friends and relatives in
town last week. Mrs. Sarah Stevens is
visiting her son, DR.. George Stevens, of
Stockton Springs Miss Annie Barker is
visiting in Waterville....M Mr.. Will Parsons
is visiting his mother Mrs. Sarah Parsons.
-. Mrs. Milton Carleton and Reuben Garlic
ton are visiting relatives in Dixfield. Mrs.
Delphina Hammond and son George, have
To-
Hampshire this week.. Eudoxe Mitchell,
who was reported sick last week, is not ex-
pected to live.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-30
MARRIED.

DODGE WEBSTER. In CaStine, June %, by
Rev. o H. Fernald. L.. d., David NJ. Dodge an,
Miss Georgia A. WebsJer, both of Castne
DANIS-SPRAGI +. In Union June Is, Ernes
Davis, of WaIdoboro, and Ida f. Sprague, of Ap
pleton
HATCH MILLS. La Rockland, June %, Capt
George +. Hatch and Miss Nellie VI. Mills both o
Ruckand.
MONTGOMERY KNIGHT. In Camden, Jun.
10, Chas. .. Montgomery and Myra, daughter OF
the late Elbridge ight, both of Camden.
PENDLETON-ADAMS. In Camden, June II
Myron 5. Pendleton and Mary j. Adams, both Of
Camden.
PARSHLEY LORD. In Rocllland, June "A
Rev. j. II. Parshley pastor of the First Baptis,
Church, and Miss Helen Ruth Lord, both Of Rock
land
POTTER-HALL. In jefferson, June Ii, Elmer
+. Potter, of Whitetield, and Miss Nellie +. Hall
of jefferson.
ROYAL-GERRY In Ellsworth. June -, Chas
G. Royal and Miss Gertrude b. Gerry, both OF
Ellsworth.
ROWE-BERRY. In Belfast, June 2s. bv J. C
Gates, Esq, Christopher c. Rowe and Mrs Della
Il. Berry, both of Belfast
SULLIVAN BIRD In Rockland, june ~
Michael II. Sullivan and Della W., daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Bird, both of Rockland
DEMONSTRATIONS. In Milford, Mass June
II, Wallace r. Tarbox, of Fryeburg and Mary Z
Reardon, formerly of Belfast.
WIrHAM-THOR In East Bucksport June
10. Ora Pearl Witham and Edna Eliza Thorpe botI
of Bucksport
NOSE-BRYANT In Freedom, June 25 by Hon
Jas. d. tLamson, Lewis Nose. of Thorndike an6
Miss Emma Bryant. of Knox.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-30

BosToN, June 81, 1892 The following are to-
day quotations of provisions, produce, etc:
Butter-New York and Vermont dairy, good to
choice, 16 l?c; Eastern creamery good to choice,
at 19a2 Oc. The above quotations are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots.
Cheese-Northern choice fun creams, new, at
8 IL 09c fair to good at 5uSc.
Eggs-Easten extras, 17c; Vermont and New
Hampshire extras, at l7c.
Poultrv-Northern fresh-killed spring chickens
at 25o2S fowls at lea nc.
Beans-New York hand-pcled pea, at s 9Oa
81, marrow pea, 81 50; choice screen pea, = 80
"S1 10; hand-picked medium at : so; choice
yellow eyes, $ 500 50; California pea beans
81 3Oa2 400 hand-picked 50 SOAP 60.
Hay Choice, sd: some fancy higher: fair to
good. Slsa19; Eastern fine, SIS 8; poor or
binary, S1ou17
Potatoes New potatoes at 81 25al 10 p Dbl
old stock at 2:In:'0c.
AppIes-No. l russets at 81 80; No. Is at 50 oC
IL
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-30
DIED..

ALDEN. hi Camden, June II, DR. Edward G.
Alden, aged 10 years, months and = days.
Bl'rMAN. In Brooklyn, =. ", June H. Charles
H., son Of Harriet r. and the late Charles o. But
man, aged 81 wears.
COOMBS. In East Warren, June y, Charlie
Coombs formerly of NinaIhaven aged "A Years
CREED. In Nnahaven, June L. Eva A.. wife
of Geo. y. Creed, aged "A years
DEERlNG. In jackson, June Is, Geo. w Deer
ing, aged about % years.
HATHORNE. In Cushing, June l., Capt. Sam
Hathorne aged 20 years, months and Il DAYS.
HIGGINS. In Alston, Mass, at the residence
of her son-in-law. Mary S. widow of David H
Higgins, of West Eden, Mt. Desert, Me-, aged s.
years.
KELLEY In Belfast, June p, Mrs Elizabeth
Kelley, aged IS wears and ) months
kENNEN. In East Knox, june 10, lmez Ken
ney, aged % years and months.
Low ETT In Winthrop, Mas June 10, Nathan
Il. Lovett, formerly of Camden, aged 81 years.
MoREI. In Rockland, June -, Henrietta E.
wife of Daniel G. Morey, aged ~ years l month
and IA days.
MiRlCk In Ninahaven, june Is, Mrs AL
bertha Myrck, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John f
Warren, of Deer Isle.
PATTERSON. In Belfast, June Is, Mrs Geo
W. Patterson, aged about A. years.
SkAN. In Linconville. June % Minnie e. wife
of Harvey Il. Skay, aged % years, months and Is
days.
WILLIAMS. In Ninalhaven, Jun Il, Mary E.
wife Of Richard Williams, aged Is years.
WILSON. In Chelsea Mass. June ~ Mrs
Lydia Wilson, formerly of Belfast aged IS wears
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-30

EAST KNOX. Miss Inez NJ. Kennev. oldest
daughter of Hiram and Patience Kennev. of
This town, died at their home June 18th
She had been i'll long time and everything
that love and Skill could bring to her relief
was brought 10y loving parents, brother sis
Ter and friends, hut all to no avail. like the
stars Of the morning her life quietly faded
away, IN the beautiful twilight hour of morn
The funeral services We're held june 22nd
Rev. HI. Small, of Brooks, officiating MANY
beautiful floral tributes We're brought bv
friends, and amid the beautiful flowers she
loved well she was laid away at rest
only gone before-the first broken link in
the family circle. The family have the deep
sympathy of all friends and neighbors Miss
kenney was twenty-five years Old.
APPLETON. We are having a long spell of
stormy weather. The grass and weeds are
growing fast. Grass will be very heavy.
With good weather to harvest it there will
he extra crop. All crops are looking
we'll. 1t looks now as though there would
be AN abunda Mt crop of apples. Farmers are
behind hand with their hoeing on accent of
wet weather. George, son of Wesley But
ler, was carried to the Insane Asylum Sun
day, he having been taken violently insane
ii week ago. The doctors fear that his in
sanity will be permanent His parents
have the sympathy of the community in
their afflicton. =. Three young men from
Rockland, two sons of Sidney Bird and a
Mr.. Glover, are camping on the shore of
Lake Senebec. Mr.. Glover caught a three
pound pickerel a few days ago. Our grade
schools closed FRIDAY with AN exhibition in
the forenoon and a sociable in the evening.
49,. Mrs. Nathan Hawkes. saw a deer in the
pasture near the cemetery last Tuesday.
Mr.. Hawkes. has perfected his automatic car
coupler. His miniature working model, at
tached to miniature cars on miniature track
is a great curiosity, and we predict the in
vention will prove perfect success. 1t has
the favorite link and pin, operated automat-
ically. The difference between this and
the old coupler is, that in the old style the
cars could be coupled only by going between
them, while in the Hawkes., coupler the cars
cannot be coupled by going between them,
but the coupler is operated Tor adjusted)
from the sides the top when the cars
couple themselves. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul, of
Morrill,, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Marsh, of
Rockland, took dinner at Stephen Sim
mons Sunday. Mrs. Mary Melcher and
her brother Leroy, of Barre, Vt, are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. libra Nice orrison
Mrs. Caroline Gushee is visiting her brother
and sister, Joseph and Lucy Boardman, of
Hope.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-30
BORN.

FULLER LII Union, Jane 49, to Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Fuller, son.
MASON. In East Ham 'tlen, june l. to the wife
of Ralph Mason, Il daughter Iyla EstelIe.
STROiT Owls Head June IS To Capt. and
Mrs. H. Il. Strout, daughter
TAPLEG. In Ellsworth, June II, To Mr.. and
Mrs. Omar W. Tapey.
TOlMAN. In Rockltnd June -, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse A. Toman, daughter, weighing IL
l1DI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-30
Kitchen Economy

Actual tests show the Royal Baking
Powder to be ~ per cent. stronger than
any other brand on the market. If an
other baking powder is forced upon you
by the grocer, see that you are charged
the correspondingly lower price.
Bread, biscuit, cakes and mullins are
not known in most delicate and perfect
not used.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-30
Belfast Coliseum COMPANY.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Belfast Coli
scum Company will be held at the office of
the city treasurer, in Belfast, on Monday, the
fourth day of July next, at O'Clock P. NJ to h ear
the annual reports to elect officers for the ensu-
ing year, and to act on any other business that
may legally come before the meeting.
N. F. HOUSTON, Secy.
Belfast, June p, 1s92.-2w25
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-11
MINNEAPOLIS DELEGATES.

Tho West; Virginia Delegation VIII Go
From Wheeling on Special Sleeper.
Arrangements have been made for
the West Virginia delegation to the Re-
publican National Convention to leave
Wheeling on juno or 2 on a special
Pullman sleeper. 1t is expected that
the party including delegates. alter
mates andtheir friends, will be on the
way and in Minneapolis ten days, and
the car will cost sS5 day. 1t will &C.
com modate twcnty-cieht people, SO
that the expense will be about ST 25 a
day for each, and it is guaranteed that
the car will be kept ut place in Min.
ncapolis for the delegation to sleep in.
which will be conveniently located, and
not over three blocks from the conven.
ton hall.
All other persons who desire to
accompany tho delegation should send
their names to the 1STELLIaEScER office
Mt once, as it may be necessary to secure
second car. Ii so it will have to be
ordered soon, rs the Pullman company
is pushed to its utmost resources to
keep up with the demand on it.
1t is hoped the West Virginia dele
CATION will show up in great shape at
Minneapolis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-11
West Virginia Pensions,

Special Di,pdtch to the in.eaioence
WASHINGTON, D. c., May lowest
Virginia pensions: Original-John
Price, William Dcrr, William Palmer,
John 0. Shear, George H. Butler.
Additional-William Walker, John
W. Nardine, William G. Bowers, Henry
Matthia, Wesley Estep, John W. Green,
James McCune, jr., Hardy NJ. Ross,
Enoch G.. Heater, Samuel r. Dishman,
John Titchcnell, David W. Gamble,
John W.. Roger, John Sownor, David
Smith. Caleb Taylor, Blackburn Wea.
yer, James G. L. Harrison, Thomas
Moore, Samuel A. Shanabarger, James
Talbot, Adam NJ. kerns.
Incrcase-Daniel McElroy.
Reissue and Increase Robert Low
man. - ~
Original widows--samantha ]. Law
less.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-11
THE NATIONAL GAME.
How tho League Clubs Played BALI fc
to-day ut Various Points

How tho League Clubs Played Dali Yes
torday ut Various Points
PirrspuRdH, Pa, May 10.-Thc New
York's refused to play this afternoon
and tho game was given to Pittsburgh
by Umpire Mrcullar by score Of 0 to
nothing. Manager Powers claims that
under rule 20, scction.1, play must DO
called at the advertised time. 1t was
ton minutes alter 4 o'clock when he
took his mon Of tho field. Tho grounds
were not in very good condition.
CLEVELAND, O., May 10.-Costly errors
by Long and Lowe in tho early part OF
tho game and hard hitting by Cleveland
gave the homo team a victory. Rain
stopped tho game at. tho end ofthc
eighth innins.f Attenlancei sl,G00.
Score:
Cleveland. ! Q o02 s-s
Bos,on......,.... l coo o o.
Earned, . each. Errors, 2 and IS.
Hits, 10 and :. Pitchers, Davies and
Stiyetts. Umpire, Gatlnoy. 4
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 10.-.The
Colonies shut tho Senators out to-day
without any trouble. 1t was pitchers
battle, in Which Stratton had tho bost
OF the argument. Owing to tho threat
cning condition OF tho weather tho at
tendance was only 500. Score: q
louisville. .......-0 Q 0 o ! 90 o .
WashIuGton..........-O,O 90 90 o o % 0
Errors, 2and 3. Hits, 6 and 4. Earned
runs. Louisville l. Pitchers, Stratton
and Knell. Umpire, Sheridan.
CINCINNATI, o., May 10.-No game be-
tween Baltimore and Cincinnati; wet
grounds.
COLUMNS, O., May 1o.-Columbus and
Kansas City played a tie game to-day,
rain stopping the contest i'll the last
half OF the ninth inning. Score:
Columbus..-.....,..,......-.-.0 Q - 90 . .
Kansas City.............0 0 0 0 o % o.
Hits, I and 6. Errors, l and 1. Pitch.
cr;, Stevens and Hughcy.
TOLEDO, O., May 10.-Toledo- Omaha
game postponed, rain.
,1NDIASAPoLIs, May lost. Paul-Tndi-
annapolis game postponed, wet grounds.
CHICAGO, May 1O.-To.day's game was
played in DRILLING rain. Tho Colts
won by superior batting, tho fielding on
both sides being poor owing to the wet
slippery ball. Anson's batting was tho
feature. Attendance 600. Score:
BPooEly y n-. ....'."5 -
Earned, 1 and 3. Hits, 10 and o. En-
rors, and s. Pitchers, Luby, Hines,
Foutz. Umpire, Lynch.
ST. LOUIS, May 10.--It was cold to-day
and the St. Louis Browns defeated the
Philadelphias in two games, They won
the first because they clearly outlielded
and outbatted their opponents, and in
the second they battcd Thornton hard,
and although Weyhing was substituted
and pitched fine ball, the Phillies could
not quite overtako St. Louis lead. At
tendance $500.
First game: Score:
81. Louis................0 0 0 0 0 q 3 o-S
| Philadclpha..."...-..-O 0 0 l 0 0 o.
Earned, . each. Errors, Philadelphia
. Hits, s and l.. Pitchers, Gleason
and Carsey,5
Second game. Score:
Philadelphia. 0 OIL o 5 O. s
ISt. Louis...-........-...I 4 y 0 o 0 o o.
Earned, 5 each. Errors, each. Hits,
and -. Pitchers, Easton, Thornton
and weighing Umpire, Emslie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-11
A TEXAN pAYoNErrED
fr n Soldier for ,trising ~ Comrado wit,
u Uner lntlln.

~ soluier Tor Striking u Comrhuo Win
tf u Beer bottle.
OMAHA, NEE, May 10.-A special from
Cheyenne, Wyo., to tho Bee says: Early
this evening one Of tho Texans confined
at Fort Russell with the cattle men was
drinking at tho canteen with the senti.
mel, when dispute arose between them,
which angcred the Texan so that he
threw n beer bottle at the soldier. Tho
bottle struck tho sentinel on the nose,
telling him to tho floor, where he bled
like a pig. Instantly. another soldier
standing by grabbed up his gun and
charged upon the Texan. Somebody
grabbed tho soldier, which probably
saved the Texans life, for he would
have been pinioned to tho wall. As 1t
was tho bayonet tore through tho Tex
ans side, blowing through the flesh
covering his ribs and making painful
wound. The affair created great com.
motion among the soldiers. who threat.
oned to shoot the whole outfit.