davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-28

James Richardson, q negro, is under ar
test at Newport, r. /, charged with as
,auis.pg Daniel Leary aged % in q drunken
,ow early, Friday morning. Leary has FIVE
stab wounds in the body and may die. He
and Richardson had been drinking together
al night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-28
A MONSTER STRIKE.
Great Northern Tied Up from Minneapolis to
the Pacific Ceast.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 27.-At noon, to-
day, the Great Northern strike went on at
St. Paul and Minneapolis and all points on
the line from this city to the coast. East
ern Minnesota 10 also involved. The COM
pany claims that men enough to run the
road will remain at work, but the union a.
serts to the contrary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-28
Rhode Island Army Now Numbers Only is.

W1LLIMANTIc, Ct. April 27.-The Rhode
Island industrial workers contingent of
Coxey's army, arrived at this city at P.
NJ. and were qnartered in the town hall.
1t numbered 10, two having dropped out
TO lay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-28

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The House, in
committee of the whole, considered num-
Der of bills on the private calendar and took
a recess until p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-28

A destructire fire occurred in Place de
Lisne, Hungary. Thursday night, involving
less of 100 900 forins. 1t IS asserted that
tue fire was the work Of incendiaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-28
Everything is upward striving,
'Iis as easy now for the heart to be true
AS for fields to be green or skies to be blue !;
Ills the proper way of living.

AS TOT ntIus 70 De green or sKit5 70 be blue,
Ills the proper way of living.
All animate nature feels the touch of
spring. Nature has her great spring clean
ing days. The birds get new plumage, the
fist put on their fresh, glistening, scaly ar
NOR, new streams of fresh water start IRON
the ground there are new buds and livelier
sap, and in the human body the heart throbs
with fuller, stronger beats.
1t is season of great changes.
At no time during the year is the boIy
so Inclined to get rid of old, diseased con-
ditions, chronic sickness, and deep. seated
disorders Of the vital organs
1t is for these reasons that Paine's celery
the most famous nerve regulator
and blood purifier in the world, has acquired
the name of the great spring medicine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-28
coxeyiies Not v anted at CIark.buro. Nd.

GAIrHERsBURG. Md, April 27.-The
Coxey army made its Hyattstown to Clarks-
burg this morning. In Clarksburg the Com
monweal couldn't even get drink, the
pump, having been chained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-28
FAIR FOLLOWED BY CLOUDY.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-For Maine
Saturday, generally fair, followed by
cloudy; west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-28
Local Forecast.

BosToN, April 27.-For New England
Saturday, fair; slight change in ,empera-
ture; southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-28

Because upon the condition of
the Blood depends the state of
every organ and tissue of the
the Body. If the Blood is thin
and impure there is weakness,
nervousness, That Tired Feel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-28
Sixty eight Indictments in Waldo County

BELFAST, April 27.-The grand jury of
Waldo county rose and reported 6s indict-
ments; one for assault and the rest for
LIQUOR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-28

ing, and you are in the condi-
ton which invites disease. If
the Blood is pure and healthy,
you have sweet sleep, nerve
strength, mental vigor, good
appetite, perfect digestion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
WANG

Wang" that merriest. most gorgeous
and most successful of all the comic
operas of recent years is coming to Fort
Worth next Wednesday and THURSDAY.
The engagement viii uuquestiouably
prove, from the standpoint Of the public,
the most thoroughly ENJOYABLE as vol;
rs one Of the most fashionable OF the
theatrical year. while from the sand.
point of the management II will rioye
the most profitable Of the entire season.
But few lovers Of merriment aud melody
need be told what Wang Is. In facf,
its complications Of beautiful songs, witty
sayings. It's fetching view OF an Oriental
harem. It's fantastic costumes, H. white
elephant, pretty girls, laughter AMI non
sense, all but defy explanation or pnaly-
sis. What may be dignifed by he rame
of It's plot Is familiar even whore the
opera has never been given, Its de-
lieiously catchy songs. The Man With
an Elephant on His Hands" "A Pretty
Girl, a summer Night "You Must
Ask of the Man in the Moon.n and a
score of others, are sung in the homes
Of many Il city which is yet waiting to
hear Wang In its entirety. The lpr-
sey City journal spoke as follows Of ID
w. Truss " CO.. creni production,
which was then presented by the same
great cast that will appear in Fort
Worth:
Lime was formed at the box office
last nirht and every seat was occuuied
when the curtain rose on the opening
scene of Wang Late corners We're
forced to stand in fringe behind the
seats. The story of Wang is fauilar
to theatergoers, and has been published
In the journal in connection with the
production. 1t had run Of 80 nights
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

some SON more popular In the homes than
ha.iia is on the streets. This Is
'na'ayas pretty solo, "A Pretty Girl"
the hrst versa Of waich dcscrbes-
"A pretty Girl.
y summers night
a moon serenaiy mellow.
A fond caress--
loving VOW
A Kiss. AMI ail Is well. ohir
Since Il was first heard two years ago
.ne sales OF this song have averaged
we surprising number OF 4ulO copies a
month, II will be sung next wednesday
anl Thursday nights IN the first prcSen.
ssatlons m Fort Worth Of this most
There will be fifty people IN the cast
anl they viii Iccpiva tho ala of their
9Wn special orchestra. II Is guaranteed
hnt OH Of the gorgeous scenery used in
tne producMons IN al the great cities
IRON New. York to New Orleans will be
employed here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

mSns,i.' Nen9irds. me loiN' Yll'ume
bcsf IN y sun 70 tne irenl WIN the
~ sau '"lAs ~ cp'oreu mli,rNr.l snow on
~ nv roas me kichards y fungle
tI ,,i'vuS SeofSla Nlinstrels are wen Known
p jnIGiuHllont me rntire talwd states
Biliy ana III lenr,das NC ,nsenorshi'
Mo- n, :. 20 ~. -,
,,i taie tieAth. W "A lurklsh nntn' mas
f'esVu ai,h towns OF western iiuius nnu
~ a. WI tseal tuey ~, % w, -. neaulns
III Wy avllhWest. Ihc Nes'eth press,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
JAPAN.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH OF
THAT QUAINT COUNTRY,
Written by Miss Juanita Cassii-Cii'
mate, Scenery, Customs and
characteristics of the People
of the MilSado's Land,

With the beginning Of this wear 81.
Andrews Sunday school resolved to sup
port a pupil IN one Of the mission schools
Of Japan. The first Sunday In each
month was set apart as Missionary
Sunday" aud among the exercises a
PAPER is rend by pupil appointed on the
last missionary Sunday Last Sun
day the accompanying paper was road hy
Miss Juanita Cassil II Is published ut
the request OF number Of the teachers.
JAPAN.
Japan is so broken up. 40 accidcnte IN
surface aud contour thar not more than
10 per cent. Of her soil lies available for
cultivation and only two-thirds Of IL
has boon brought under the eulc and
luwa Of the blue-frocked japanese
farmer, That Woodworking person has
little or nothing 10 learn from Western
science, cultiyating his land, az he does,
with not loss skin than industry. The
climate suits him much better than u
does the mere resident or ionridt. Really,
u raius far 100 Frequently In this other
wise charming Japan, and one ran, in-
deed, scarcely expect any permanent dry
weather except In autumn. Every wind
segma 10 bring rain clouds M FROM the
cncircling Pacific Go break 1pOn the ever
green peaks of Nipp0ni while ia winter 20
great is the Influence Of the ncghborinF
Arctic circle. with IT, cold current Of
| air and water. that Christmas IN Kin
Shiu which lies In the anme latitude with
the mouth Of the Nile. sees the thcrmoiue-
ter below znro. Except for certain
delicious periods Of the year. one cannot
honestly praise the climate Of Japan.
but II certainly has divine cnprices; aud
when The sunshine does Unexpectedly
come during the chilly md moist months,
/ tho light X very splendid aud Of pecn-
| liar silvery tone. mud ihc summer days
are golden. For tlis the ten plant, the
| young bamboo shoots and other sub.
/ tropical vegetation walt patiently under.
meath the SHOWS: indeed. OIL tho sunslov-
/ ing plants Of the land hive lurked. like
/ mo Inhabitants. 10 wait iill ihc clouds
| roll by Some Of the most boautiful
with curious harlihond fun VIII 500
| the camellias llosaoming with The ice
/ thick about their roots and the early
plum blossoms covered Win fan NJ
SNOW. which Is not more whl,c or delicate
tlau. The petals Wild which u thus
Tie landscape in Jauan takes deuble
character from her 4ubtf0piral latitude
| aud her Siberian vicinity, Tho zpnss
and kingdoms % the norm and south
meet a. on % border fe-iou. In The
| beautiful islands ynn might think yourself
| In Mexico or India on many July or
| August day, for the strong snii mud the
palms and bamhpos. Aar md October.
| with peach, nznlea aud cherry flowers "a
one time, aud neonies and chrysanthu.
mum Of the others. mako one recall Italy
| and Southern England; and ihen again ~
| December. tho hare. decidU1us trces, with
i dark patches Of pine and laurel. bring 10
/ thought kamschntkn or Scandinavia. On
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

Caroline Is ars.clss. 81. .,... ,,,.,.
, Tsn ana dances aftistieaily ami rca,Iy bc.
ii, MI ial'fiie With the uuiience. ".
r + Liz NJ 6 Greifo danccs VII and n.
sm mae shs he1ors with her. Their turn
a ,E Portion Of it becomes tjrese,ne s'I Sni
w. w. uaneipg rodeems IT Mile. CAMS
ne ballet dancer IS graceful and plees,
,ig' one Of ihe leading features Of The
~ ; ',.A'l,e IS the admirable work of
tns Juvenile worlds fair qanriette. whieb
larry brought down the house. The feats
VI lne cogi9rtionists were sltnply mar
Yd9uT and have never been ecilpsei On
Salyesion stage. Al in all the pro.
auction Is clean throughout. the special.
tics are 6rst.cass. the RVS nre hand
some and sbspelg and the scenic elects
lar above the average. THE BLACK
Crook will c.ose IT, Galveston engage
nisent tonight after giving matinee this
afternoon for the delectation Of the Ia.
dies and children"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

Of the Press" In honor Of the service
done in the cause OF humanity and jus,
tire by the daily paper referred 10.
All traces Of the Identity of the yarious
characters, have Of course been do
slroyed IN Mr. Pitou'S dramatic work,
but The various mon and women who
were Interested or implicated IN the
case referred to were skctclicd with such
iideiiy that many who saw the play dur
ins is long New York run were able to
Identify them.
Inc iitelilSe character Of tho seems Is
thus easily explained, and the stage set.
unes are equally true 20 life. rs they
have been made and built from photo
ftaphie productions of the localities Wis
i!ed by Mr.. Pltpu in his researches for
the material used In the play.
The services OF Mr.. George lcssop We're
made use Of by Mr.. pitou only after the
play was carefully outlined, and !, Is a
singular fact that, after the two authors
lad completed their work, the name Of
The Power Of the Press" was written
on by both. as the individual choicr Of
each gentleman, without previous con-
sullauon or discussion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

4 fading premieres from the
pitals. new and elaborate
lich electricity will play an
A lri hundreds of dazzling in
. thl shts Illuminating the gor.
. agf scene. The revels in the
II fns lirutto in which a large
. Y ~ lfgurantes attired in the
l4 nd costly apparel take
saat u scene of Oriental
4 iaf The grand march Of the
ANaAons arrayed from head 10
aA9nn8 armor. eclipsing any
j, N'Nay 3, empted in artistic and
Il s stag maneuyers. The cast
4 XIV zoe nauies Of a large number
III. leif titan artists, supple
H. 'slffslntltiye talent from Eu-
N " peirln- Of Miles. Fnuvette,
i''aAhipre, Canaan and the
II, siartette Nc French auadrille
H.. 1ose rellrkable agile per
4 ra,,f efYwhere created the
~ ,i'ns sensation. The brothers,
siu,s NE Cifcus Cisinelli. St.
|.l, .i'n ether clever performers.
n ~ ~ uls production. No OK.
4 ~. .sen srafad 10 make "The
ie,2 sleui 9u- prominently a.
4 he IN, st'nan,ar play at present
ssi.op I ~ News sleaking of It's
. ~ ~ ~. l.i'li r.lF says: Springer
~. ~ l4elion ~ "The Black
an, "a p.H AZ ihs fremont inst
" s9ss was wime sed by the
ia Wy iisht aIdirn1a that ever
Nh y tA@i popular tiav honse
"a a,'Nrs vas wol sil4i and tha
rsrl N M aiiioniafd 80 ally that
bal8;sss' ieW vacant ~. = In the
,1.,f Pc BLACK tr1ok'' Il A
N ,r.toduetQn IN foar nrts. ln,-
~ ~ elrssed y ilh ptettg tnbIraux
a ~. 2 Slain & lnil 10 4 riot hi
. y '-.a.lt1fahle vel Inle f6r snori ,f,tee
n M. ~ harin9 e ld hand now
h w most 81 the adrant1ees
y h s,ii' !, credit ~ the production
MI M. lhsi no plrf OF fpatlrs Of
81 1si.ii VII Prove ofieusife Il the
'iiar,. ana refined auditor. AS ihe
~ ~ clean ihroueeoni sb1
. rtfen border an ~. 49,.
. cfl.@ Derernoh. lrnanci he
& ~ aequits himself VII NJ,
"a Isl., ~ y - graceful aud accom-.
l:ilsi I, me golden realm hariur
" ~ Ninsare and handsome Stare
flR,.s5 Blanche Wepsba,f [.
7aJ' in New YoR which
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

s,,s, spectacular plays have ever
d'l -le5 a hearty reception by the
- Nm Of playgoers, and the visit
81 4. Gorgeous "I'laeh Crook to The
" n.s Monday and Tuesday and
r ~ ...,;uee promises in every way
~ "A letter event of the theatre
The magnificent manner in
~ revival Of this popular favor
Y. hstn placed before the public,
- ,,.i for It general endorsement
The greatest spectacles placed
y. y .,sre and as the play will be
= ~ ;,s an the remarkable splendor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

nrnved lis merits as n fayorlte. II Is
more magnificent than ever this season
The scenery is elegant and entirely new,
thp music. which Is catchy, has been
brigbtened. tho local hits ere irresisl nl-,
mi no stage. and Wang Is indescriba-
hlv funny. Those who were present
last night went away with visions OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

Ar,,ht soencs. pretty girls, gprgeogs eol'
or,s1 and bits Of fun and music l'nies-
~ yia sbsir minds. aud mt Que o. thflii
vi ~ rc .~ Wang without Iteasel
Nm MaH TN No management " me lhsa'e y
has looked upon Wang Is iis .h co. c-a,' N
the season. aud judging RON ' IS. ' sane
cpinion." ,rN,,n.r las Dls
One Of tie songs IN az
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

tho authorized language IN which tho laws
/ arr written. Tho Roman letters are
,ahns the plsee Of The cumbersome
I chinese figures.
Tho first eospel printed Ia Iapan was
In 1871 The whole New 1istRnicnt
was printed in 1850, Tho National Bihn
society Of Scotland has issued a nopnlar
I cdiiion Of the New testament, witch u
] meeting and has met, with a large sale.
/ ine Introduction and acceptance Of tho
SCRIPTURES Ia Roman letter marks new
and important epoch IN tho history Of
Tristan missions IN the empire of
1,hcTe are about 1000 Japanese In The
/ United States, There arr about seventy
converts. each contributed SiS Last year
| IN December, lSSS, thcrc werc siNty-
/ thrce confirmed To- Osaka. thrteen In
/ Nakayama and thiriy-unc In Nara. In
/ ihrec years there has hpen an increase Of
! IL hapusms and lN2 combinations,
] eight churches and an Increase OF 3i2S
I Sunday school pupilh.
\ cornerstone was laid for the chapel
| nt kioto. az which the governor and 200
| PRINCIPAL men werc present.
II Is very hard for the Japanese chill.
dren to learn 20 sing, They can ouly
sing IN the 0ctavcs and tfths. 1Aoy arc
very ambitious Ia that direction, As
yet they sing In unison and with ferVor
unequalcd by rs.
| ANN hAAtlAA vi NNf sNANNMiNf IN WHY
/ great When Won once make them
| understand, II they take notion TO
/ like anything. they viii stick TO It throurh
| thick or thin. There was oncn very
/ rich Japanese lady Who had q great dcal
Of the control Of the church. She
I wanted the poor rs well as The rich 20
/ hear the word Of God, so she Ind the
rich wear cotton clothes SO the poor
people would not feel that the church
was too high-iongd mud 50 would he
| ashamed 70 come In their cotton clothes.
| Another instance V whcn n hoy Was
| determined to 10 to church. although Il
was against his fathers win. aud that
| worthy gentleman would punish him hy
whining him when he came home One
Sunday the lad got the whin aud took II
10 his father and said "Fathcr, please
whln me- NOW, 80 my mind won't h.
taken oil my Bible lesson by the thought
Of the whipping / win recpivo When
get home, The father did not wlip
him, hui after that every Sunday the
| whole family Would COME 90 church.
Tho native Christian women ~ japan
| formed u ladies' Christian association for
| the benefit of the church, AZ the first
mtsting OF which there werc 1000 ladies'
present. and the attendance has steadily
! increased.
The Jannncsc get M average Of 10
cents day for ANY work rcuderrd, aud
q YEAR or two ago they gave $4,000 to
the church.
A missionary az Kobe. lapnn, reports
NJ part Of his work the teaching OF
uNcuiy elk RihlN classes a week.
Tho Rev u. g, Greene, who has hreu
| at work iu Japan for twenty years, says
u may be- questioned whether IN all Us
history Christianity has ever gained IN
No short time a stronger hold upon the
upper classes than ln japan during the
The japancsc boys have one trait OF
| character which Il NOT cummundhhlN,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

prFtxrD WIDOW. so INCy,fniiANCE
,i.uld ute 10 fhnte iho acquaintance
n an bGuGrable geHtIrmaa ~ mf1ns, ARr
abf undar a.. OBJECT uairlWonY 50
ff,rers prfl railiy. , idfey -ir1nyFf eaie
Glzeite
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

onice of Commissioner Of Agriculture, IN
turancc, statlstira aud History Austin
Texas. February & isoi,-irc An Whom II
May Conrcrni This Il 10 certify that tho
prnshnu National Insurance Company OF
siollln. ucrnmny. has IN all reglieclH fully
complied with tic laws Of Texas on rondl'
lions precedent TO H. doing business In this
stnio. and that said company holds cerii-
dcatp Of authority from ibis oilice ontitIinH
Il to do business In ihlH state for twelve
months from the lot day VI January, 1874,
20 tho liat dos Of December, isai
ulycn under my hand and seal. NJ Office
tHpaD IN Austin, The day aud date niut
above wilton
1No. 10. HOLLlNqAwoRTlI
Commissioner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

when yon feel n general lassliuie aud
breaking down ~ the system, AugDstura
j q. ~ sicgert a Sons. Mfra, A. all
dugglate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
A INV ouTLEr
A NEW OUTLET


FOR ronT WORTH
ron roilr WORM.
The Fort WORTH anu Drntei Civ iaiiHAg.
np.frclnling the lcgoIaiis for uAJtai4 iine
NJ ne Norlh sud HAT ~ leepuiiuulatr ia
pntr0nu, hayp eDncude. 10 inAuEA4aie pes.
senccr urfylcs from tort hofih tra ~
ihlcaxp, Nix York. hnueas ciyt iiiia-
blfs. Topeka ~ 900. kinporla. NEWTON,
Mieaiie- Wepls,Ninn Aad ~ hg'vi W., 70 ~ srs
rrafiicaly tho same time. m4kinf Gloss
c0nnc- lion a. iannnu1ie Clo, aiiefe
raFs from TpFt Worth sane % Via any
other limo.
FOE ful Information gsa,sssau ,rrup
0sncrp Passenger and frrishi Arent ror1
Worth. Tex. n.pra
cilx Ticker Areai. soi NsH @1set Feri
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

ron REM NEwIY FURNISHED 3. u.
iront room, $40, smaller ffuul nom. IS
Northeast corner flfth aud Taylor streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-27
A WIND OF DEATH.
Terrible Devastation by the Cyclone
in the Sea Of AzOV.

Fears for American Tourists, Two
Parties of Whom Were on the Sea
During the storm - One Thousand
Lives Lost, Some by Drowning,
Others Crushed Under Falling
Houses and Trees.
ST Louis, Mo, Aug. GA special
cablegram to the Globe-Democrat from
st. Petersburg says: "A wind of death.
No other name can describe the cyclone
that swept across the Sea of Azov yes
terday. 1t will be impossible for days
yet to compute the damage done, but il is
almost certain that at least 1000 people
have perished some by drowning
and others by being crushed
The excitement is great among
the American colony in this city, for it is
feared that at least two parties of Amer
lean tourists were on the Sea Of AZov at
the time the wind did its deadly work.
AT Marianople over 200 of the people
were killed and nine-teuths of the houses
| destroyed. At fishing village named
Nogaisk all the men were out at sea.
! The town was destroyed and none OF the
boats returned TO shore. At the hour of
the latest report not one of the steamers
that touch at the port Of Berdainsk
| had arrived, Fears are expressed that
every craft in the sea has gone to the
bottom, and that every passenger is
drowned. When the wind swept over
the northern end Of A4ov it took new
| course, going southerly along the coast of
the land of the black Cossack. In turn,
Fisk and Achuev were ravaged, each
town being almost totally de-
stroyed Telegraphic communication
with this district is suspended,
and it is impossible to learn the extent OF
the destruction, but at least 900 persons
must have died on the two shores. The
storm as nearly as can now now be learned,
seemed to suddenly lose its force near
| Temrink and passed or with compara-
lively quiet southerly winds over the
| Black sea
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-27
FROM INDIAN TERRITORY.
murderers Captured-Matters Grow
ing Worse in the Choctauz Nation

murderers Captured-Matters Grow
ing Worse in the Choctaw Nation.
Paris, Tex, Aug 26.-Deputy Harper
arrived here last night from the Indian
Territory with Barton Jones. Lew Wesley
and Stoick Emer, charged with the mur-
der of Eli Baldwin on the nighu of Aug
q. He has writs for others, but could
not find them. All reports from the seat
OF trouble in the Choctaw nation show
matters are growing worse AT the late
election in Cedar county, jackson Billy
and Albert jackson We're opposing candi-
dates. Billy received majority, but
the vote of the county was thrown
out on account of irregulari-
ties. This left it to the next governor,
who will be Jefferson Gardner, TO make
the appointments George Davenport, a
friend OF Albert jackson, was a candidate
for county Judge. 1t is thought Daven-
port has been killed. A person who left
the sulphur spring court ground yester-
day says there are twenty men in chains
being treated in a most cruel manner.
More arrests will be made by the federal
authorities