davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-27
Praying FOR Johns Kind Treat
ment.

New YORK, May q In the
methodist churches throughout the
U nited States tomorrow there will
be special services of prayer that
the Gre ator may 80 order the minds
of men as to secure just tire atment
for the Chinese in this country.
The methodist church has the larg-
est mum Der of members in the Ce-
lestial Empire, and great fears are
entertained that it may be COMPEL
ed to entirely suspend its work in
this direction as a result Of the &C.
ton of the Supreme Court in de-
Gliding the Geary law constitutional.
The leaders of the denomination be-
lieve that the fervent prayers of
righteous men and women availeth
much, aud hence tomorrow has been
set aside az day of solemn suppl
cation in every methodist church OF
the land.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

M to0 The state Of, leAAa, and . 1
Joseph Bledsoe, app ls,lis',,q,ali ,'l'ail
'''''' CONCLUSION
In this cause NE XXX ,. i-a ~
a statement Of facls ~ NJ lstl
hy our supreme colft .sl.rmgii,
examined the several 9 nasfs Va
rciied upon IN the az, ~ " al, y
a XXI. ~ say that they ia .'cfi ,
q gs-,s iPe 81 p DpErs'yS % III . IL
be aifrmed and 4 !, + IN. iii<
unnh i. dlsquallnra
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
ICE CENTER PIECES.
By Mary Relgnoids.

For 'hc Sunday Gazette:
Ask your ice man to leave block Of
lee about fifteen pounds in weight-a
cube in form
Place the ice block in n large tin pan
in perfectly cool place, while you heat
Il brick red hot. Pint the hot brick on
ton of the ice block, exactly in the center.
Ii will quickly melt its way completely
in when ii must be at once removed
the fire tongs will aid you in this.
loI now have charming crystal re-
ceptncle for raw oysters, or butter or
lees, or roses. OF course you place il in
II platter sufficiently large TO prevent
any overflow from the ice as 1t imper-
crptihy mrits. WreHthe the platter
thickly at the base of the lee with vines
or sprays of leaves or flowers
Another plan is to fill u round tin
basin with boiling water or live Goals aud
set II on the ice instead of using the
hricE. nhi- gives circular receptacle,
a cold crysttl bowl appropriate for lemon
AIDE, iced tea or coffee, or sherbets.
The whole idea is very easily and
quickly carried out-ccrtninly after the
first cvncrneniing attempt; and shapes
and sizes can be modified to suit various
uses. A cut glass spoon or liable is the
prOncr adjunct. One bright Young wO-
man with the aid Of n rcd-hot shovel aud
poke created out Of an icc-huck set up
right. hnfruincd tower standing on II
rocky terrace. by heating her ring ket-
tie cirancr she goi quite u stone-likc effect
10 the exterior, while smilnN and nsparn-
gus vine ran riot through roof, window
and door. T. was an exquisite rrnter-
piece. MARY Reynolds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
GERMAN ELECTIONS.
THE GOVERNMENT WANTS a
PARTY COALITION
OF all the Groups Favorable 10 ll-How The
Various Parties HAYS Fared at
The Ballot Box


Berlin. June IL Returns nave AZ
most c.nsrd coming In, although reports
f.,,,,, .,..,,.,l .Iistricta nra hacking
"o" s'''"' ,n ...t....
At II o'clock III" army mn p"ru'H
aud groups had eighty-three seats. OPP
n,sitinr nnrti.s thirty-6yc. An depends
IL. M. ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,
on the se'oh" p"Io'S' luz E"'''''''''"'
has decided TO exert all its influence 10
induce all factions favorable 10 unite
-, A.. pi.,,.,.,,,, ti,, So,i.l Damn.
Hs"nS' tne n"'"a'' ,''s' ''i'
Gratis and the Clencals III the py"elec-
tons which will be held about u week
fr,r, t,,,,,rr,y, Scrond bullots will he
'''''' -. -, ,nn
necessary, II Is eSuhateui III a'n'o't -''
districts.
No II dispatch has been received TO
a. n, H., vtA,,.,5,t. INV, ,,,.
lhulca'e that the hVu'fl'H'S n''e v''
ried constituency on the hrst pailol'
This failure is due partly to the fact
H., ~, u,Ji,.,ls ,,hn ds.,rf,d Richt,r
ma. 'nu i'''p',''9 WV '.,n,i'.,, ,n,,,,r
TO make government eNlhp"'R" unu''
the banner of radical union Were the
cream of the old party. Excepting vh-
' - .',,'i,',,..,,,. ,l..,,,,,, ',,,,,,d
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
THE INQUEST.

Washington. June iI.-COntractor
George w Dent was severely condemned
by the evidence given today at the curo-
ners inquest over the remains of the
theAter victims although some " those
who gihe testimony against his methods
spoke highly of his ability as practical
mechanic and briciluyer. The govern
mont also came In for a char, Of CON
work of construction
Several expert witnesses testified the
best contractors did not care TO work
for the government,
Thos. j Kane, contractor aud builder,
said the government did NOT want skilled
men to execute its contracts aud would
not pay fair prices for good work The
government, said Kane, while ID posted
Itself US to the financial standing of u
builder or contractor, cared To know
nothing about his skin or ability
Az nrchltect testified the cement used
In the underpinnime piers supporting the
building Was little better than mud"
builder said the manner Of work
was suicidal
So condemnatory Of Contractor Dent.
execution Of the work beneath the thea
Ter We're the statements OF experts that
The jurors made Inquiries Of the witness
IS giving testimony as to the state OF
Dcnts mind.
One contractor, friend Of Dents,
said he was not In good health This
same witness testified the accident was
caused by criminal negligence Ia doing
thr underplnnlng work The remainder
Of the testimony WINS uninteresting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18


Information has reached the war dc.
parifM1it Of decision by the United
States diSficT cOurt 40 Seattle. Mnsh.,
that IL sustained Will have nm important
bearing On the Indian policy of the
government. The ciisc arose In con
nectian With the construction OF a rail-
road across Puyallup reservation III
Warrington. The military authorities
sought to prevent tho construction Of
the railroad. but Contractor Ross had
secured the consent of the indians 10y
hiring them as lsborfTs, mud finally APP
piled to the court for an injunction TO
prevent military interference with tie
work. The result is shown IN the fol
lowing Telegram received today ny uit
Acknowledgement from mdier-Generih
Cnrlin ut department headquarters; he
decision of the United States district
court delivered at Seattle On the 18th
inst, sustains the injunction 10 the pend
ing suit. and declares the government
has lost entirely the power 10 control
the use Of the lands allotted TO the l'uy,
allnp Indiana near Tacoma. The United
States has no instruction TO 0pncar m
the case. Time Is limited in which 10
make appeal. Reference to the depart
rnent OF justice is requested.
The matter was referred 20 the attor-
ey-generul. and II is probable nh APP
peal will at once be- taken.
Secretary Carlisle has appointed Jos:
+. Knvanaugh OF Chicago, foreman oi
United States government buildings al
the Worlds fair
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18


Marie has been we'll known parsonage
iot years but II was her acquaintance
WIZ hulnW Whlch Drought her into gem
erul houee'
nrnuhhc Marie Rudolph, to give her
iull name, has Kept the newspaper stand
ny the Potsdamcr bridge for eight years,
she selected her booth with II shrcwh
eye 10 business, and also consulted her
own personal tastes. Here 10y the bridge
Is Tue center OF the musical life of Bcr-
llh' mere, within n radius of half a mile
are the great conservalorvS. the concert
ngoreies, the music publishers. the board
ING houses full of music sudrnts; il Is
me music quarter par excellence Every
musician OF importance Ia town passes
the booth constantly, aud generally stops
10 buy the journals the morning after
Sb s' hui am ... hr.iu..., H., ..,..,.
e.b,I, ~ w ~ vVe1s'i'SH ny Slnlhg hcr
Ii ,.,,r 'u ui,,,i,. VI y, ~" Wy MelthnoWn
ntl mo- ~ VI, 80 "'s lHl'''1 nc round
Ia, 'r,a1, ,. M , w. u''" i,iu 10 one
yyirtar ~ az" D"rllE me
M eveni,n ~ Nh, y,iou iour coheerts
crs EarG az ihrse " }iS."' s i"rior ~
ia,,,,,,i- % i.V2r "'l>'s mus Tue
H. hand T mcHt ' mnrinr NSI, sd ready to
M,rie'S bontb Al"n sb" "" en- nc visits
swift resume ~ tbcir "o,s, NH =
er,,bla. hIt unGF contents, which
NOR, coujrs AZ no ma, ~ wiISr Ior
tirrs M nnre In f,"I ., iu,u"'e no
tutcd herself nm infnrn,ol ., H. Vohstl-
rtau T" / dn moi nseI -, fthE w
has an enormo,Is pnfronn,s "' 'n"' sue
In return fnr MS fris,II,. ;,,,.,,
service. tirhrfs arr sh"ve,,,i ' ,,,,y
from nh Sides Ever, evenim,, mon her
tcte takes nossession NJ tbe 1oa,S s"ps,l ,
Marie goes to opera. theatrr. eonc my
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

among the first to congratulate the mas
ter when the nerfornauce was over.
With many more BulOw enthusiasts.
followed By nearly the entire audience
aud curious crowd of outside ihiers'
she repaired 10 the hotel to take a prom
incnt part in the public ovation, which
kept that quarter Of the city in a whirl
OF excitement all night, When ut mid
night the crowd invaded the depot 10
bid the BulOw party farewell. Nlarte's
bouquet was the one Frau Won Bulow
fastened on her gown. The moment of
parting came Buow disanueared In the
arms of one after another OF his friends;
who smothercd him with kisses. until
Marie softly remnrkedi ri he keeps
that up / shall Join in nysclf!' Her
words were heard, and there was gem
ernl laugh. The door of the cOinpart-
mcnt was shut and the train WIS pre-
pairing to move out when someone told
the singer Of Alarip's remnrk Bending
ont of the window he called her to him,
and taking her face In both his hands,
gave her IL hearty kiss under the roof
raising cheers of the crowd.
There was wild excitement in the sta
tiOn us the train drew nut. tn Se VINO
did know Marie inquired WIN she was.
b gged for intrOducuuDs. and had she
not slipped out AT Il side door she would
have been the object of an ovation
scarcely less vehement than that nhercd
Bdlow himself
Next day several If the dnilies men
toned the incident, and the story of the
"Buluw kits' vent the rounds, rot only
in musical hut in general circles all over
the city. Some Of the magazines brought
out articles about Marie, and she soon
became celebrity of the first import
ance and acquired her new name A
week inter came friendly letter from
Won Pulnw enclosing his photograph,
with the dedication.
10 the citizpucss of Berlin, Fri. Marie
Rudolph. Hans patruncss."
Marie Is somewhere between % and
40 of short decidedly rounded figure,
with face reddeucd by exposure to
wind and weather. but with wcll-cut fen-
turrs and e,ps sparkling with intelli-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

Purcell. |. T.. June tT.-(Special)-
The Bank of Commerce, next oldest hank
in the Chickasnw nation, concluded to
20 out of business. OF course, il be-
came known that The idea of closing
had been decided upon. aud the next
rumpr was the bank had failed. On
rhur,dny morning II slight run was
made on the bank, but every fellow got
his money in full \ large sum was
paid to dcpostors during the evening,
and by noon Friday the run aud the
scare was over MrSsrS. Geo II. Beclrr
and his brother Frank are not the kind
of men to make genuine bank failures.
1t is said their correspondents Went back
ON them. hence the conclusion to uuit
business The Bank of Commerce of
Purcell will pay out and have money
left.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
MARTIAL LAW.
Rules Tcnawanda whera Timber Showers
Have Struck.

Tonuwanda. y. Y, June 17,-This
village l. now under martial law. At
O'Clock this afternoon President Stanley
issued proclamation calling upon every
body to abstain from Violence. aud de-
claring the village undcr martial law,
The issuance of the pror,nmHt.on created
considerable rNcltcm. at, aud people
tluckcl about the printed circulars and
read them eagerly. The umbermen, AZ
a secret meeting this afternoon, decided
To never give up the hgt. Agents Of
the lumbermcns exchange have hecn
dispatched To New York. Philadelphia.
pittslmrg aud Boston. to collect aborcrs
expected they will return Sunday with
non-nnion labor, which the militia will
protect. There i total suspension
nf business here at present Fifty men,
brought from Buffalo. were laid OH at
noon. and the lumherncn are discuss
nv plans to carry on their work next
week.
This afternoon when couple of union
men rode over To the island and scrum-
BLEED M TO the deck the guard prodded
them with his bayunei and drove them
back into the boat. Groups Of old union
mon have hcen stationed near the bridge
leading TO the island and at | o'clock
this afternoon ATTEMPTED 10 cross tue
bridge guarded by detachment Of sol
,liers. They showed their hayOucts in
front Of the mems faces aud formed a
line OF hristling steel as impenetrnhlr
as 4 stone wall and the intrudrrs drop
ned back suddenly. mutterrd few ours.
rs and walked back 10 their fellow work.
men,
At nom today tho strikers held mass
meeting In the lumber exchange. wher,
fiery speeches We're made
II was impossible 20 obtain any infor-
nation as to what action was taken at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
ST. LOUIS RACES.

st. Louis. Mo-. June 1I.-First race
Six furlongs. ., urrrn Leland won, Rube
Burrows second, Fan King third. Time.
1:l5.
Second race Six furlongs Clara
Bauer won. Clara White second, Char.
lie 4 third. Time. 1:1O IL.
Third racc-Seven furlOngs, Gcral
dine won. Highland second. Pedestrian
third. Time. 30 IL.
Fourth race-l've furlongs, Crochet
won, Maud ID second, Little Billie third.
Time. ;O3.
Fifth race-Mile. Bansach won, Mag
gle Cline second. Cocheco third. Time,
40 81.
Sixth race-NIlle. Granite won. Red
Cup second, Langtry third. Time, 40.
Seventh racc-Nlile. Sender won. Lee
onrrd second, CorOnet third. Time,
A.
Eighth race-NIile and sixteenth.
SoUthmore won, Floodglte second. Bees
sic Bisland third. Time, l 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
sHEEPsHEAD BAY RACES.

Shcepshead Bay, June 1T.-First race
live furlongs. Sirocco won. White
rose second, Walcott third Time
100 40.
Second race-l'ivc and half furCngs
Hornpipe won. Declare second. Hurting
ham third. Time. lNf.
Third race-Half mile lola won. Sam
Lucas second, Montcpol third. Time
~
Fourth race-Nille. Sir Walter won. Sir
Francis second. Lidgrrwood third Time
| :43
Fifth race-Mile aud an eighth. Xii
kenny won. LOwlnnher second, DR. Has
brnucke third Time. :J4 20
Sixth race-Seven furlongs. Lizzie
won; Cleaning second, Steve Estes
third Time. los 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
WHAT oLNE SAYS.

Washington. June 1.-THE opinion Of
TIE court of appeals deciding The expo
sinon at Chicago may open Sunday was
received here this afternoon. Attorney
General Olney, at late hour THIS rven-
Ing had received no otlirinl anunr 81
ment Of the fact He said the '4nnrt-
nent Ind Il clcur record IN the ease. and
had exhausted cverr legal means To en-
force the mandate Of congress M the
matter. II was generally acknowledged
The net Of congress regarding opening
The fair on Sunday was couched In Ian.
guage sufficiently dubious to make its
intent doutNfnl, The donation hy con
kress Of S2,OO.OOO had been counled
with the condition the fair should moi he
open on SUNDAY. The decision Of tho
ronrt Of appeals would seem 10 implv
! disregard for the condition on which
he money was graAted The local al.
,ec'ory bad already received In round
ignres Sl,OOOOl0. Cnuld nor the gov
frnment proceed nv legal means 10 rol.
lecT the money advanced. rs the condi.
ton upon which Il had been received
had heen forfeitedl II was certain fhe
government could not now give to the
Wnrlh's fair authorities the 5000 mn
ain retained IN the treasury which had
heen arnrnnrlnted upen certain condi.
lions. Hc conld NOT say what course
he would nnrgnp, Perhaps the gate
money roi'ld Ne imnonndei 20 re-fmhnrso
m government Sflil. ne was not en-.
iirely clear rs to this. and would have
to consider the matter more In detail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
HARDWARE COMPANY FAILS.

Rlcinc. Wis, Juno 1.-THE Sierra
Nevada Hardware company, hHNing u
capital of SiuU.OnO and employing mnay
men. pmda u voluntary assignment for
tn bcnehI of creditors today. The exact
amount Of liabilities II not known, but
til, stat 'nrut made by officials a few
days ago To banks from whom additional
loans were asked. guyc debts S2i1,OO
to SluD.UOo, aud assets, including the
plant al StOg,,OO to Sti21,OOO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
CHICAGO DERRY.

Chicago Ills, June 17.-Morello. owned
by Frank Van Ness, won the Chicago
derby today in the presence Of 12,OOO
people. hawthorne track was as fast
M 1t gets in midsummer The weather
was perfect and conditions for the race
three seconds than the distance, one and
one-quarter miles, has ever been covered
on this sandy path, Boundless was sec
Ond, lngOmnr third
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
THE PAPAL LEGATION.

Washington. June 1TThere has been
u great deal Of conjecture regarding the
permanent location Of the papgl legation
IN Washington. II Is now authoritative
" announced that the archbishop of the
church in the United States has taken
The matter Ia hand. mud suitable dwell
ings for the papal delegation will be
.rected At meeting Of archbishops Ia
Chicago details will be decided. Bishon
Ryan Of Buffalo Is treasurer Of the fund
10 build papSl legation Residence, and
circular he has sont out ia bringing
satisfactory results.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
LAToNIA RACES.

Iatonia, O., Juno 1T.-First race-Six
furlongs. FOntanella won, John Berkeley
second. The Hero third Time, 1851
Second race-Nlile and seventy yards
lhilGru won. Lagrange second, Hurry
Smith third, Time, 10 ID
:, lulrd race-Nllle, La Colonin won,
Bonnie Byrd second. Bonald third. Time.
l:4l -.
Fourth race-Nine furlongs. Plutus
won, llecaped second luck McCann
third. Time. SOS II
Firth racr-llive furlongs. Little Chris
won; Sarah II @ second, In Front
third. Time. l:Oj
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Captain
Drnne won, Hacyon second. Avoildnle
third. Time. 1:1T IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
ASK THE LADIES.

There's reason for pecyishness and i'll
temper where lady is all run down IN
body and nerves from uterine weak
nesses, irregularities aud suppression.
Creole Female Tonic, by It's wonderful
reparntive, Alternative and Snrcihc inun-
ence cures ali uterine complaints. Such
Mt least Is the testimony of all ladies
who have used II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
AMERICAN BIKIsTs.

London, June 17.-Arthur A. thinner
man. American champion bicyc,ist. sail
ed today for New York. Zimmerman in
tended to take part In the championship
rpces Of the National Cyclists union of
England, hut he declined to ride any but
machine Of his own selection. He was
refused license to ride rs an amateur.
lie therefore declined to take part In the
races. but returned to the United States.
Singer. also nm American. took part in
The Dulwich mile race on the Herno Hill
track today, He won in $40 rs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

Detroit. Mich. June IA Tribune spe-
clal from Benton llnrhor, Mich. says safe
blowers broke mtn John SclAlrcs iOttling
works last night blew the snfc open aud
carried OF the cash hoN containing over
SuWlu In notes and mortgages n'i SlWl In
cash, and n valuable account book. Part
OF the pupers were fOuuu w the canal this
murniup. int MI Schalres s,ili short
over $1,000. No clue.---
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

Glcnwood Springs. col, June lI-Whlle
prospecting yesterday Ia Dry Gnlch' 1w9 I'M w
halt miles from the city; Thomas hh Ii,,,ls
man Of New York city. visiting the sils'
unearthed the prrihrd, almost perfect,
form of man. The features which were
clear cut aud prominent, are pronounced Ny
some who viewed It tnos" 81 an lnulah'
Others Insisted he must have been negro
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

sHERNIAN-LEHIGH.

Sherman. Tex. June l7.-(Special)-
The game of ball today between Lehirh
and sherman stood o to 3 in favor OF
sherman, Battery for sherman. Him.
and llOlling worth, For Lehigh. Ne
Quire aud Matthew'S. Umpire. Onrol
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
RANMAKER KILLED.

accident occurred today during the BON.
bardmenh VI the heavens BY a number
Of rainmaking enthusiasts. Several DIS.
charges were successfully made when a
caunon In use exploded. Instantly killing
n + Redmond and fatally irjuring Rufus
l'-'sstoa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
NEW YORK wAsHINGToN.

New York, June 1T.-New York. runs.
o; base hits, s; errnfs. . battery. Bald.
VIM Mtlligan. Washington. runs, Z
rs nits, 10; errors, |; battery, Meekin,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
ElGHrHouR RULING.

Topeka. Kan. June 1T.-Attorncy-
General Little today decided the state
board Of public works could not lawfully
Issue vouchers IN state contract work
unless Il was satisfied such work had
been done on the eight-hour system
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
Appointed to Take Charge in
lndian Agencies.
INTERNAL REVENUE CAKE
Soon 10 Be Distributed BY President clevc-
land-oIney on the worlds Fair Open
Ing DecIsisnZIhs Indians Have
Fishis--Ihe New York

Washington. June 1.-THE president
has issued a executive order pursuant TO
an act providing that the president
shall detail officers of the United states
army TO act as Indian agents ut all OF
the agencies except where IN the option
of the president the public service VIII
be better promoted by the appointment
of a civilian, detailing the following 10
act AZ Indian agents:
Capt Lorcnzo W Cook, Third infantry,
Bleckfoot agency. Montana.
Captain Homer w. Wheeler, Fifth
cavalry. Cheyenne and Arapahoe agency,
Oklahoma.
Capt. Jos Hale. Third Infantry, Col
Vile agency. Washington.
Major John ii. Patterson, Third In
ifantry, Forest city agency, South Da-
Capt. WIN. II. Cnpp. Sixteenth in
Dakota.
Capt Chas. Il. Robe. Twenty-Gfth In
fantry, Fort Bclknap agency. Montana.
Captain john 7. Van Orsdnle. Seventh
Infantry, Fort Han agency, Idaho
cavalry, Fort Peck agency. Montana.
Captain William II. Dougherty. First
infantry, Hooplyallsy agency, Cdlifor
MIA.
Captain Hugh G. Brown, twelfth in
fantry. kiown agency. Oklahoma
fantry, Mescalero agency. New Mexico.
Capt,in William II. Beck Tenth cav
airy, Omaha and Winnebago agency,
Nebraska.
Captain Charles A. Dcmpsy, Second
infantry, Usage agency, Oklahoma,
Captain John n. Bulls. Twenty fourth
iufaLtry. Pueblo and Jicarilln agency,
New Aoxico.
Captain Cyrus $. Roberts, Seventeenth
infantry, southern Ute agency, Colorado.
Captain Henry Wygunt, Twenty fourth
Infantry, Shoshone agency. Wyoming.
Captain ThoEus Il Sharp. Seventeenth
Infantry, Tongue River agency, Mon
tnnn.
Major James f.. Roudlett, Ninth cav
airy, Umtah and Ouray agency Utah
Captain William T.. Rogers Seven
Honth Infantry, Warm Springs agency
Oregon.
Captain Charles G. Penny, Sixth in.
fantry, Pine Ridge agency, South Dakota
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

mn nins tournament =, (. 80
am, And for tkrsss D HSys i.esi' H. '
t Up his nal u iiie fee5ih Il " "a &
kieP, Wen out d sIs NJ NJ ~ & /,
, ,a.oI dangefoas i I1s sal n 3, Y. !. I
10 even hnSaer. acI'filhg 's a x y v
nr WOW, thought 7 s, sI,'ias. II, ' (.
vent to their fcciss'.. nssrs A IA :. !.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
HORRIBLE DEATH.

Houston. Tex. June (Spcciall-
Tonight about II o'clock Mikr Tollcy
while walking on the truck of the Aran-
sas Pass roNd near he crossing was run
over by a Santa lNe engine. which was
backing M. 1Rlley's head was severed
from the body and he was otherwise hor-
ribly mnurlpl