davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
LOWER RATES TO THE ADIRONDAcKs.

The New-York Central has announced reduced
rates to all points its Adirondack division In
order TO stimulate travel TO the beautiful noun
,ajns for the autumn The weather Is most
charming for visit to the great North "ooos'
and the lower fares come in the midst Oh 'he nun
ing season. making a boon for sportsmen' Inc
hotels bava also made offers of reduced rates 10
the holders Of these tickets for SEPTEMBER An IN
are expected to follow this enterprise of the rail-
ways and the hosteres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
Dty,Du.HD Of A SOUTHERN ROAD.

The Norfolk and Southern Railroad Company mas
declared a dividend of per cent, payaDie Oh 80
Der 10. The statement for the hscai yea II
Inn % shows. Cross earnings, si37l60 operating
expenses s2ss.o5e; net earnings siSSloi; other re-
cepts 800; total revenue, N4l14 Interest, ,aHss
etc. silll4; balance applicable .o 10 uSrnius
$1,000 The total surplus to date Is s9W % 20 ao
operating expenses for the year ihciuoeu Si-' ~
the credit Of the renewal fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
pRrNcEroN,s FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

Princeton, y. j.. sept 81 (Specia).-The Pfn'''"'
fool ball team will play the following games September
80 Butgers, at Princeton October T. Leheh al Bethr'
hem October H. Lafayette at Princeton: OCTOBER ~
Crescent Athletic Club Brooklyn October 81 Cornell
at New.Y0rk October o. Lchigh, at Princeton October
49, Georgetown. at Princeton November l. orange An
Ie,lc Club ct Orar.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
THE EXPLOSION on COLI CRUGER's YACHT

The Board OF Local Steamboat Boiler Inspectors
met Yesterday I'm the Federal Building to investi-
gate the explosion which took place on Colonel
$ V. r. Crugers steam yacht Allegro on Septem-
Der : Colonel Criger present with the deck
hand and captain OF the yacht. Inspectors Rode
and Ingalls, who found that the explosion was
caused by a defective tube. made their report to
the board Colonel Crugcr and the captain ana
the deckhand gave their stories OF the explosion.
A decision to where to place the blame VIII DE
made in a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
RpOOKLYN LOSES To CLEVELAND.

Cleveland Sept. 2l.-The Cleveland men had plenty of
luck this afternoon ard addition TO that they bitsd
Shsrrotrs pitching freely. Te-au poyed fine
;hrd and Bur.ea batted furousy. Attendance 1000.
The by innings
Cl.vesnd ..............a o S-is
BROOKLYN ...........-.--O U v -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
MISS p0L1ARD,S CHARGES TO BE TRIED.
THE DEMURRER FILED BY COL BRECKINHI DGE
OVERRULED.

Washington. Sept. 21.-The demurrer filed by
Colonel W. c. =. Breckenridge to the suit OF Miss
Madeline v Pollard against him for $4,000 dam
ages for breach of promise OF marriage and seduc
ton was argued in the District Court to-day be-
fore Judge Cox by Enoch rotten on behalf OF
Congressman Breckenridge. and Calderon Carlisle
for Miss Pollard.
Mr. Totten claimed that there could be but one
contract OF marriage. and therefore one promise
vas all that was necessary to allege Hence In
s"att,ne out more than one In the same declara-
tion the plaintiff made 1t faulty and bad in sub.
stance The Court overruled the demurrer. and
,Irec,ed the ca 70 TO be for trial merits
The condition OF the docket Is such that 1t is not
expected the case viii be reached for two yearA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
no u-INn Up THE LOMBARD COMPANY.

Kansas CITY, Sept 2l.-The receivers Tor the
Iombard Investment Company apd the corporations
I,. a.. ,,operal company say that the business
NJ the firm will be closed speedily as possible
and it will then go out Of business. Five years
u,iu nrobaby be required TO accomplish this. The
company has nearly $~V""o invested i" farm
lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
LIKELY TO ACCEPT THE OPTION SOON.

The report from the West that the Louisville ana
Nashville Railroad had taken an option Tor the
lease or purchase OF the Chesapeake ana ONO
Southwestern Railway is believed to be correct al
though il may not be officially confirmed Inc OPP
ton was given when the financial SITUATION ""'
decidedly worse than at present Dut II mas "o' w.
ox,,rod Owing TO the improvement in the situa-
lion II ;s said that the owners of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Southwestern will not renew the opti0on
on the original basis. and the managers Oh tne
| ouisyle and Nashville are understood 10 nav
The matter of an immediate execution Oh 'he up
ton under serious Amusement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22

The question il asked. Why have the Erie lines
carried more excursionsts on their special WORLDS
Fair excursion trains than any ether line? Because
they give all the comforts and accommodations
promised. Those who have already taken the trip
are the Fries best advertisers. Next excursion
Tuesday, Sept. 20 Special train leaves Chambers.
st. 1915 a. arriving In Chicago 10 p. m nexs
Gsy Elegant coaches with high back seats.
Uniformed porters in attendance. Special coachcs
for families and ladies' without escort Rate. !lS.
Tickets good ten days. with privilege or returning
via Niagara Falls Similar excursions on Sept.
and October 8, and II .ss/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
BEAuTIFIL AUTUMN SCENERY

BEAUTIFUL AUTUMN SCENEhf' 80.
Have you ever seen the magnificent sceh '.n nv
NE Erie? II not the opportunity Is orrsin leaving
Chambers-st lO:l5 a. M Tuesday. Sept 70 lint OF
~ New-York to Chicago and return. Vii Vii.
ten days. good returning via Niagara rahS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
GAMES TO-DAY.

St. Louis vs.. New-York at st. Louis.
Cleveland vs.. Brooklyn az fleN'.a and
Roston W. Clnclnnati at Cincinnati.
louisville W.. Philadelphia at Louisville.
Chicago VI. Baltimore at Chlcsgo.
Pittsburg VI. Washington at PlttSburs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
,,op,c, os1,pE TO BE THE FIRST STEP.

FORECL OSURE TO BE THE FIRST "THr'
Strong interests are working toward straighteh-
ing out of the affairs of the Toledo, Ann Aroor
and North Michigan. The Farmers Loan ana trust
Company is the trustee for the TOUT ISSUES VI
dividend bonds and the consolidated mortgage
bonds II is proposed 10 forecose the different
issues in rapid succession and in that way 10
place the Obligations of the road in sueh posi-
lion that a plan Of rehabilitation may be iorinuS
ated ba sed on definite knowledge OF the aHairs oi
the company as regards its earning capacity!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
PILING UP THEIR BURDENS.
TAXATION IN EVERY COUNTY
OF THE STATE.

THE FIGURES FOR THIS YEAR CoNTRAsTED WITH
THOSE OF 1S92-DEMOCRATIC ADMINS
TRATION COSTLY LUXURY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22

and his assistants occupied das near the cor
nerstone The supplied choir OF Christ Church
sang.
The Bishop read the usual dedication service
and made an address He referred to the fine
work done by the rector Of the church. and OF his
successful struggle TO build a new edice. Arch
deacon Van kleeck Of Westminster. also made
address.
Among the clergy pre- sent were the Rev. Henry
Chamberlain. rector Of the church, the Rev DR..
Brady T.. Ba ckus. the Rev. DIR. Henry Mottet.
the Rev Or Il. L. Hughes the Rev. Victor Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22

PHILADELPHIA AND ERIES PRESlDENi'
Philadelphia. Sept 2l-H. Parker shortridge was
yesterday elected president of the Philadeipna anu
Erie Railroad vice William HaseH Wiisoh' reSis"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
GIANTS CLIMBING UP.
THREE VICTORIES IN SUCCESSION.
THE NETWORK TEAM WINS FROM ST LOUIS
IN GAME MARKED BY CLEVER PITCH.
ina AND PHENOMENAL FIELDING.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

NewYork 8, st. Lo1is 4. Pittsburg 1S, Washington 4
Cleveland 49, Brooklyn g. baltimore 10 Chiago ,.
Cincinnati Z, Boston D. Phi adelphla 10, Louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
Don't Hesitate.

You know the old saying "hs who hesitstss 10 lest"
When you know you right, don't hesitate 70 say H.
When you 90 to buy bottle Of CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS. don't hesitate to say you want OAR
T.E.Rs"-don't hesitate 70 sec that you get Oar
r.E.Rs" end hesitate to refuse anything oneree
to you as same as CARRIERS or just - sesa
Is .oA.R-rER's'" THEY NEVER FAIL. DOM
HESITATE to demand the genuine CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE.
Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
THE CORNERSTONE LAID.
ST MATTHEW'S PARISH TO HAVE A NEW
EDIFICE

BISHOP POTTER OFFICIATEs At THE CEREMONY
A YOUNG But ENERGETIC CONGREGA-
TON. OF WHICH THE REV. HENRY
CHAMBERLNNE Is RECTOR
Bishop Potter yesterday afternoon laid the cor
nerstone OF the new st. Matthews Protestant
Episcopal Church in West Eghty-fourth-st. near
Central Park The walls have reached the second
story Tpon a platform sat the members OF the
congreg,t alton and their invited guests. The Bishop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
v,vrrn VEN STRUCK DOwy THE RECTOR

fatal. $685., 2s7 - +5Il,s7i oG sis'oOlo Of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-28


Bacteriology, and with most wonderful
results.
PLANTS FEED ON NITRIC ACID.
AS the outcome of the Investigations
Of these eminent men it is now generally
conceded that nitric acid either sepa-
rately or in combination, is the form in
which nitrogen is assimilated by plants.
A soil destitute of this is found to be ut
terly barren. Even were it erich" in
every other element of plant food, with
all that climate, mechanical condition.
texture, drainage, water supply and
every other known favorable agency
combined, it could not be made to pro-
duce the smallest pretense of crop.
And yet even in the most productive soils
nitric acid is present only in the minut-
sometimes as low as one partin million
can be detected by the most delicate
chemical tests, and yet if all other con-
ditiOns are favorable plants will grow
and flourish. There are a number of
causes which contribute to this result.
Nitric acid while absolutely essential
quired by plants only in homeopathic
doses. In nearly all it's combinations it
is exceedingly soluble and any excess is
likely to be carried away at once by
drainage. In addition to this it is easily
assimulated and rapidly removed by
growing plants.
Now how does this nitric acid enter
the soil? A small portion is carried
down by rains. 1t was long ago demon
strated that nitric acid is directly pro-
duced by electrical discharges and every
lightning flash in thunderstorm, makes
it's little contribution to the stock of this
much needed material. But the supply
from this source is infinitesimal, and
bears no appreciate proportion to the
amount which growing plants require.
Another source is the ammonia and
ammoniacal compounds which are
thrown off into the atmosphere by decay
ing organic matter and which by the
rinsing of the atmosphere is again car
ried back into the soil.
But the great source of this nitric acid
is yet to be mentioned. All decay of or
ganic matter is effected through the
agency of those heterogeneous termed
bacteria. They are microscopic plants,
somewhat similar in their habits and
methods of growth to what are termed
the "moulds." 1t seems to be their es-
pecial work to take down and take apart
all organic matter which has served it's
term and become dead matter and pre-
pare it to again take its place in the new
nd Of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-28

When something over thirty years ago
the great French scientific Louis Pasteur
entered upon his remarkable series of in
veStigations concerning lamentations
and ferments, no one could by any posi-
bility have predicted the wide reaching
and brilliant results to which these re-
searches would ultimately lead. If those
of us who watched with eager eyes the
process of these discoveries had then
been told that this was the dawn of a
new science; science that would bring
great changes to many of the arts and in
dustries, that would profoundly modify
medical theories and practice, that would
revolutionize surgery, place sanitary
laws upon a new basis and by uncovering
some of the most jealousy guarded Sc
cretS of nature, give agricultural chemis-
try solid standing ground where pre-
viously there had been only the shifting
quicksands of empiricism and coniect-
ture, we should have hailed our prophet
as hopeless visionary. We should
have smiled at his enthusiasm and taken
refuge in the stoutest unbelief. And yet
all this and much more than this has
come to us from the new world Of truth
which this Columbus of science has
given to our civilization and our favored
age
By far the most important field of in
l. oh4 Ii e d.
ology has opened up, belongs to the do
main of agriculture. Even medicine
which deals largely with abnormal life
and upon which such a flood of light has
by these modern researches, been thrown
must yield the precedence of those
wider problems which concern all life
upon this planet. To-day underneath
our feet in forest and field and grove
processes of natures chemistry are in
progress whose outlines we yet but dimly
see and still more dimly comprehend, but
which are more wonderful by far than
any which our crude laboratories of
scientific research can as yet initiate or
explain.
Nitrogen, that strangely impressive ele-
ment which makes up four-fifths of our
atmosphere, until within the past few
years has always been a mystery in its
relations to plant and animal life. We
live at the bottom of an ocean of it. We
take tons and tons of it into our lungs
More or less it crowds itself into every
tissue of our bodies. And yet so far as
is now known not one particle of this all
pervading element ever directly enters
into com binatio with those tissues, or
plays the smallest part in the chemistry
of organic life So too with plants.
They live in it. They breathe it in at
every pore. But they do not assimilate
it, and yet all animals and plants must
have nitrogen. 1t is an essential part of
their food supply. Not cell can be de-
veloped, leaf expand, or tissue fulfill
its functions without the active presence
and intimate co-partnership of this
strangely elusive and mysterious element.
How then do leaf and cell and tissue get
their nitrogen?
1t may be truthfully said that animals
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-28

obtain nitrogen as they do all their other
necessary food elements from plants.
"All flesh is grass" though, of course,
in modified and amended form. But
this only puts the question one remove
further away. How do plants obtain
their nitrogen? Through what mystic
rious avenue does it find entrance to the
primal seat and citadel of life?
Ten years ago the answer to this question
was largely conjectural. To-day it is by
no means complete. But noble army
of scientific workers, following in the
path which Pasteur has pointed out,
have thrown upon 1t a flood of light.
Maerker, Hellrigel Wolfarth and Vino
gradsky in Germany, Bertholet and An
Dire in France, Warrington and Frankland
in England and a host of others in
Europe and in this country have been
studying the intimate chemistry of plant
life in the light of this new science of
Bacteriology, and with most wonderful
results.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-06-28
Nitrogen in Relation to Agriculture.

Editor Florida AgricuHuriSt:
IencloSe herewith advance sheets of
our delayed May bulletin-which if the
Legislature had not monopolized the
printing office would have been out three
weeks since The article | send is upon
a subject of profound Importance and
have tried to give it popular resume of
what is now known on the subject am
sorry it is so long but the field of dis
to give very brief statement that is at
all complete.
NORMAN ROBINSON,
State Chemist
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

Her roynl llghness. l1ulnlio bowcd
goodbye 10 Chicago this morning from
ihe platform OF special train as IL
pulled on for Niagara Falls Her de-.
nnrture was Witnessed by d mass Of
people thicker than on any day Hiuce her
arrival Companies u and g Of tho
Eighth cavalry were drawn No on Ar,Hs
parade. Eulalic clad In light rnih
travelling suit aud sailor hat, sirpped
lightly into clrriaue, followed 10y
Prince Antonio. the Duke Of TnmmeWtr
and Mayor Harrison. Commander Davis
aud the royal suite entered othur car
riaurs
The cavalry wheeled 10 the frnnt and
amid q shout from the crowd iu the
streets drew ~ nj present swords at the
depot on the curb Gordon of police
was also present Stationed near was the
Snmgossa band. which played the Span
ish national hymn ms her royal higlnoss
passed, The princess on The arm uf
Mayor Harrison passed through the walt.
ing room and descended 10 her private
eur, which was in waiting below Shc
mounted the rear platform aud remaiucd
there until the trnlu left Following her
were goodbye cheers from tie crowd,
EN-PRESiDENr HAniusuN
was az the fair again to-day with bis
daughter and BABY Mckee Gcuernl
Harrison said no program had been
mapped uui for iodny's Sightseeing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
NOT FAvORABLY RECEIVED.


There Is great diversity Of opinion re-
parding the propusitiop of Alderman
sIaa,,,s,.,.., ~, a'.,,,,,I ail ,,u.,a.1, 80
+"""'s""'n'' ~ '''"p'' "' '""'""uH unu
other eorporathS seeking any rights,
privileges or franchises at the hands II
Tho eli, 10 nav for them. A Gaz,tto
t.....t...,., . ......i i.
reporter yesterday interviewed a number
Of citizens upon the subject
..t.,. ~ ,....t,.,. .,,st, i.,,,i.i.,.,,.o
th' p'op.'''| VI p''''"N ~" ',-''','''''''
u doesn't seem 20 me mat ms en-! IN
large enough 10 warrant such IN enact
mont II We bad lWiNp people per
haps such q proposition might De efiecl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

and cUuln't set his foot on The brake
iher are nlvn in Fort Worth whn an,
GA dewn-grddc, and to such as they say.
Nn Tor tlls sake. Tor ynur own sake
etgeW The Savior III viii forgive ,nu
Why, II ! dldn't believe that jesus Chrlst
could save a sinner on the scanol1 or
nNwhere else. ia quit preaching to.
night Once when i Ma. holding a meet.
ing IN Richmond. Va. a poor. ragged.
uIrc.cd'luokiug man came Into the
CHURCH aud wa.kel up TO the front hcnvh
tie WAS the picture Of despair. and as
Ne sal looking up ut me, The pastor ~
!hg church where the meeting was hclng
heidi told me who he was Il was Genr.,e
lAt'w, the degenerate son OF once dis.
thgplshcd aud wealthy father. ; went
down and spoke 20 him, gave him words
pt ehcouragemcnt, and seven yetrs after
IN response 20 an invitation 10 call upOu
nm At his huiue. | fonni the number
which he had scnt me- hut il was on a
hei numl little coitaue. apparently n,r
home Of some one hesiae a ,lrtnknrj
but tlmnk God, | found my man, II
was labhy, reformed, ntospenlns and
happN with wife With the lieht If
10y "a her eve, with children hanny IN
The love ot fond ani ndnlscni father.
anu ms my. irlnnls, was the man Who,
seven wears leiorc was known as
THE HARDEST CASE
10 lsichmurd, As li-tcnrl To the notes
OF the canary bird which swung h a
eNsr AZ his door every NUTS seemed IA
Siflhc my heart strings and make mo
lappy' My fricnds. Won may he like
that man Break the fettrrs which have
hound You, fly TO the cNnss and live j
nc ihat makes you happy ON this earth
ana ihsnres happiness HEREAFTER
ing iQhrtii count presented against
'9e @luo9n king was. Thou has prais.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
nIcYcl.n Ys. noRsn.

Waco, Tex, June a. Especial 1.-THE
rrc this afternoon between the chamY
plln professional hiNrlisi Of the world,
lulm $. Prince, aud twn horses Of w A..
leagN was an interesting event and
track was 0ne-sNth of mile IN rr-
cumferenec The distance was twenty
ni,us and Mr., poaur was allowed Two
horses, changing them at viii The race
Was for purse NJ 500 4 large amount
Of money va. wagcrcd nn the contest.
odds h@ug giyen on l'rlpe.
lnncr won ihe racFlu ~ minutes and
l second, winning hy 20 wants Il Il
Probable thar ahnihrr cnnirsi win he
arraiNvd for u bet of SiOn a aide, thrre
boises To be used maNad OF two
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

New York. June 1.-two steel NOR
tar shela made by Charles Wheeler II
the sterling nrcl works, piitelurg. were
tested this forenoon, i'iiiy-ihrec pounds
u brown pnsmaiio powder mas used to
give striking velocity VI 80 feet per
slcdnd The hrst shell weighed Is5
hrst she'll bruke up Ia sand. but all tie
Fragments went through plate and
backing. The second shell wns found
whole, and five reported unlnjured IN The
sand back Of tho butt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
A BUILDING CoLLhPSES.
Several People Injured Five Persons arc
MISS a.

i<colnk, Ia, June ti-wlih but u
moments winning a ihr,esiory hrlels
business house. which fronts an Niulh
aud Main streets, tell shortly after Z
o'clock ihis evening It wua occupied
by J - Bnrrnurh rfoccrier and pro
visions, shepard n Bcal, saloon Andrew
willy, Hour dealer Burrongli heard u
Noise as Of 1t fall Tie Investigated aud
fotud the cellar wall giyiug way. lie
gave warning 10 the fnnhly, aud nll ea'
rnprd llo notified The Hnlonn but tho
huiblng tell before they could ESCAPE.
huryug several persons IN ilr hrick Hnd
fallen debris The injured arc luo Beat,
llnuy Young and llpn Stubhingcr. sam
Wolf who " missing mud four children
wore sitting on the hnck pur'h. They
have not been seem since,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
SQUAW MEN
Barred BY Inc chooiaws and They are Anur
About n.


about Il.
Ardmor' l. r., June a. Especially
For few days past a committee Of
Choctaws has been at This place rcgi.
tering Choctaws 10y blood who live IN
the Chieka@w nation This IL bclug
done for the purpose Of distributing pro
rata among The Indians the money lately
paid by the United States government
10 the ChOutaws aud ChickasHWs. About
100 Chociuws were registered AZ ibis
place, aud Il is estimated that more than
another hundred Will be- found elsewhere
in The CHI, kasaw nation. The Choctaws
VIII divide thcir money only between
mrinhpr OF the tribe by blood, thereby
excluding the iutermuriod white men
aud the adopted negro citizens These
latter classes nrr much Wnragpd at the
action OF the Ch0ctuw government aud
have made lots OF fuss to the authorities
NJ Washington. hut as yet no inierfer-
ence troh that source has been maii-
Tested
The Chickasaw Legislature viii meet
June u and II will lilrly lm-s a law sim
liar 10 that Of the Choctnws. cutting ont
the sqnaw mcN
II these measures succeed they will
lay the foundation for like legislation Ia
the future. which may even 10 to the eN.
tent Of excluding the suuaw mrn from
alloumcnts. when that time arrives MOI
a few VI the leading Indians have nj.
ready taken the position that tho In.
diuns eau and will cut III the inter
married whites from allatmcnts
II Is estimated thar The ChOctnws will
get about 500 apiece aud the ChiclM-
saws about 500 each The money viii
be- paid 10 both nations ns soon as the
rpViHtrntiou IL pDtuulpfp1 and tha rFupf
number Of persons entitled 10 participate
can be asctrlnincd This work will lake
until about the last Of July or the mid
die Of AmrmsL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

Kansas City, Mo, juno H. Report,
from several ,owas in Western Missouri
tel of u severe electrical storm today
-Four people were Killed and four In
jorrd Considerable damage Of mino.
character was done to buildings
AZ Ad'lean six brother, by tho nam,
OF Wnght had taken rcfugc from III,
storm IN o shed. Tightening killed tive
and burned the others badly,
At Marshall, Mo- The son VI Mrs
Wright was instantly Killed. Several
buildings were damAgcl Macon anS
Bowler were visited aud eoycril barn,
and outb, ldiugs suffered,