davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

People recently returning from len
yer nre loud In their praises Of tho Al
hany Hotel. which has just been ~
modelled and newly furnished at nnat
OF over 100000; making i one OF the
best hotels IN the country. Conducted
IN first class manner on both Euro
pean and American plans by am eNpor-
fenced hotel man. with its peerless lo-
cation II has suddenly Jcoone vary
popular with tourists and commercial
travellers. Tho very popular rates OF
800 u day and upwards IN Einopcnn
plan aud 500 TO $40 American ;aun
catches the people thuge um0a The
ma niger Mr., j. y. Tanning. for many
years identified with Chiclgo hotels
spares no pains TO make The Albany
what II ie. the very best hotel IN peii-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

cratic primary precinc, o,,,a.,,..
heli here today instructed for H., ~
lowing; For governor. John II eaa
gan, hrst. last and all tie time. lien
sshaht-sovernor. y. W. Camp. nrst
choice. Jester second choice, atiarne,,s
general T. H. Fuller: comntrn,le.
Henuefsoni land commissioner. Baker,
superintendent Of public insiructlon
); NJ Carlisle; United states ssnntor
horace ~ chiffon; Judge criminal appeals
A. Stodman. 'NNse' ~
>, hihggold, Tex, July sI.-At Tho
.",n primary convention today
for governor; Jester for ieutana, ~
governor; Henderson. comptroller. Eli
Ter attorney-generai; Hurt, Mcclellan
ana Garnet for court Of appeals
judges. Appe"'s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Granbury, Hood County. Tex. July
2i.-The Populists OF Hood county held
their county convention in the court
house here yesterday and nominated
the following ticket: For floater, Hy.
Ator; district clerk, John a. Under
wood; sheriff and tax collector, Il. j..
Petty; county clerk II. NJ, Mcllroy.
assessor, J. b, Sears; county treasurer.
L. o. Hightower; commissioner OF pre-
cinct No. /, b. +. Gibson: commissions
er, precinct No. 2. +. A. McBrayer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22
ch<np Excursion 20 Galveston via
IN. santa re Route.

on Saturdays. July H. q and %, tho
Santa Fe viii sell excursion tickets 70
Galveston and return at the low rsts
OF Sc.
Tickets viii be limited for return on
special train leaving Galveston on the
foIloylng Monday evening, or on firss
train OF Tuesday morning thus civ
ing the cxcuraiuuiats two days IN uei-
a special train consisting & coaches,
free rceIlninr chnlr knd Pnllmun aieep-
or. viii leave from Gainesville Stature
dny evening. reaching Galveston at
O'Clock SUNDAY esn9 Mo aSa re svrnin
at Q O'Clock. lx
Dom, lose the opportunity Of seeing
Galveston iiis aammer.
suff bathing Ie now q rs best.
Crabs. scbripp and other g'sod thins3
10 eat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Lewlsyllle, Tex, July 2l,-In the pri-
mary held here today Reagan, Camp.
Carlisle, steadmnn. Chiffon. Bailey
and owsley have carried the box. For
county officers Bradley. Ponder. Haw-
l'lns Mccormick, Crowder, McKelvoy.
Christal. Mckenzie. Biggerstaff and
Brnnnon are ahead
Roanoke, Tex, July 2l.--The primary
election held at this place today re-
suited as follows; For state officers:
Reagan no. Culherson ~. Lanham 20;
lSearby a, Camp 80, Jester 30, Upshaw
/; Fuller 40. Crane 30, Henry 10; Hem
ders0n 40, Finley 30 Virgins 90: Dodd
1903, Bramlette 1; Walsh 3. Baker 4.
Carlisle carried all but just few
votes.
Pilot Point, Tex. July 2l.-The vote
Is: Reagan 1l6; Culberson, 50; Lam
ham, III, Northumberland Kearby.
1874; Cam, n, Jester %: ruller. NC;
Crane. 205, Comptroller, Henderson.
al; Finley, 10; Virgins g. Representa-
tive, Ragsdale, 109: HILL pol: Griffin.
81. County Judge, Ferguson, 1876; Brad
ley, 1855. Sheriff. Mars. 1873; Hawkins,
100.
Denton, Tex, July 21.-Every precinct
in the county so far as heard from
gives the county to Reagan Three
wards here gave him 30 majority and
Pilot Point, Roanoke. LewlsVille, Little
Elm all went the same way j. @.
Hearby has a good majority Cor iieu-
tenant governor. Only three wards
here have reported but the Lnnham
men have admitted Reasal's majority.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Ardmorc, I, r.. July 2i.-Tho coming
election in the chickasaw nation ID
causing more excitement than any
former one. Moavly and Byrd arc put
forward BY the flIl bloodn and Judge
II, J., Boyd IL on the progressive tick
ct and strongly IN favor OF accepting
the pnwes commission proposition
looking 10 allotment, while the former
are silent on the question. Judge Boyd
expresses strong confidence "a tri-
uuphant election and n so VIII have
q strong bearing toward opening up
The nation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

cpperas Cove. Tex, July 2i.-The
Baptist meeting being held here by J.
IL Rlstcr IS largely attended and many
acocssions are being made to the
church. He IS assisted by Rev, r. a.
Lee OF Gatesvillc. whose eloquent and
forcible sermons are listened to with
wrapt attention.
The oat crop in this section is unusu-
ally fine and several carloads are being
shipped from this section.
Crops are splendid. Range Ane and
cattle fat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22
-
EAIiNiI1RSkIIItc.

Farmersvllle, Tex, July 2i,-Thc
colored Third Party barbecue yestes.
day was absorbed by tho big rain. but
the sage OF tho occasion, Melvin Wade,
colored, OF the Third Party persuasion,
was on hand mud delivered that famoua
speech that his party leaders do on
such occasions and about In the same
way as the others.
The state normal ut this place has
a gocd attendance and is becoming very
interesting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Bivins, Tex. July 9o.--A fine rain fell
mere last night and then more this
morning. Plenty to thoroughly wet the
ground. We had light rain last Mon
day, and now this season win make
our corn, peas, potatoes. Gle. Farmers
arc jubilant over the prospect OF good
crops.
Some corn has been injured by dry
weather, but where the crops have
been properly worked they are not
materially injured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Italy. Tex, July 2o..--The meeting at
the Baptist church has resulted IN
some thirty additions to the church
by baptism, ana several by letter. II
Is understood that It viii close to-
day. Rev. Clay Collier Is laboring
earnestly with the Cumberland Presby-
terrain people. The pastor. Rev. u. c.
Howard. was called away TO Hills
boro 10 see his sick babe. We learned
yesterday that II died Rev Howard
has the sympathy OF his many friends
In his deep affllctlonH.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

soNse feet with a twenty -foui-foot ves-
Thule In front Two storles high.
Professor Il. II. Beck. graduate OF
the Wesleyan university OF Kentucky,
and late OF RuslS, has charge OF lis
construction. and when completed will
take charge OF the school. which win
begin September next, with four teach
ers. The school VIII have CONNER
cial department. aud be fully prepared
60 teach the higher branches Of math-
ematics, also. Latin, Greek and an
studies necessary TO prepare students
for the university. Ample arrange
ments are being made to give board
and lodging to children from dis
lance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22
cnnrns.Inr inc Vote.

TYLER. TEX, July 2i.-The Democrats
met here today to canvass the result
OF the second primary
The treasury fight. which was not
one between T. c. Swan and John c:
Tarbutton, resulted IN the election OF
Tarbutton by II majority. p
ieeds q W. crossley 4ee. No contest
fneen other candldates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

aentcnce reversed Higher courts claim
that the judge failed to uharsc the
Jury.
The Colorado Normal schoo, will
close August o. Prof Putnam says he
viii teach next term IN M paso. The
normal school has hocn n Huccess. there
beins now sixty scholars ia atscndnncr.
The young people of Colorado puvo
q moonlight picnic Tuesday night. A
large crowd was In Attendance and the
young folks had q iolly time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

p. d. Holllngsworth. manager OF O.
Y, Smith 81 CO.'S carpet department,
leaves today FOR New York
Judge J. II Reagan. candidate for
governor OF Texas. was IN the city
yesterday.
Hon. s. w. 7. Lanham. candidate
for governor OF Texae, WIS IN the city
Friday night and left yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Boyd. Tex, July 2O---A fine rain fell
here last night With good prospects to-
day for more. An occasional shower
is all that is needed now 10 insure a
heavy cotton crop.
Our people are making preparations
for a grand picnic here on the 2ith.
Boyd gradually improves despite the
hard times a new business house ig
being completed and work win begin
next week on a large ana commodioua
school house which VIII be the pride
OF every citizen here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Nevada, Tex. July 2I.-.This section
was visited on the morning OF the
goth by the severest electric storm,
with heavy downpour Of rain. ever
witnessed at this season OF the year.
Several houses were struck by light
ming, but no serious damage resulted.
The rain was not needed; III fact. il
will injure the cotton crop, which Is
most promising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Rayner. Tex, July lo--The precinct
primary election held here yesterday
resulted as follows;
Governor, Lanham; leutenant-eov-
ernor, Camp; Encouragement Henry;
comptroller, Henderson: commissioner
Dodd; criminal appeals, Hurt; CON
gress, Cockrell; senator, Gage; repre-
sentative, Beale.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

The tree most loaded with fruit has
the most stones thrown AZ Il. The plano
most loaded with lame has the most
M spoken Of i, and thus Il is that the
Emerson. famous FOR these forty years
Is abused ~ every 'NhippeF-snapper
to, a so-ceiled PLANO man. The Emer-
non Is 70 be had only at Thos GogBan
q Bros. Galveston. Waco. Houston.
Austin. san Antonio and Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Colorado. Tex. July 2i.-rhe building
Of W = Hughea. photographer. was
completed Monday
Judge r.. II. Ieoney ieft Saturday
the 18th. for his ranch thirty-iive miles
south Of Kent. where he will spend the
srnraer.
Willl,m swartx who was sentenced
TO four years In the niate penitentlary
for robbery on June rs has had his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Paris, July 2i,-The chamber OF dep
uties has adopted the second clause Of
the anti-anarchIst bill providing that
anarchist trials shall be before d corr
rectlonal tribunal composed OF Judges
instead u being tried by juries The
vote was $50 for the cluuae and 17s
against II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

San Angelo, Tex. July 21.-The Dem
ocratlc county convention held at SON
,ra. sutton county. ThrrsdaI, instruct
ed FOR Mccall for governor; Jeste.' FOR
lieutenant governor; Fuller Tor at
torney general; Baker for commis-
sioner: Virgins for comptroller;
workman for treasurer; Pascnal Tor
congress-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Paris, Tex, July 1.-THE Republicans
Of Lamar county me. in convention
here this afternoon and passed a
resoi,,ion in favor OF placing straight
stsfe ticket in the field. seventeen *.
delegates were selected 10 attend tne
state convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Mexia, Tex, July 2i.-Flre at 2
o'clock this morning destroyed the
clearinghouse known az the Riesby
house. belonging to Mrs. Lula Gum Of
pallag. occupied by r. NJ. Sellers. In
surance 5000 In German OF Freeport on
house 5000 In Concordia on contents.
which fully cover losses
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

10 telephone the Gazette man TO call
and write-up your business or prepare
display card for you to appear In our
thouaands OF copies will be distributed
IN the city, county state aud elsewhere,
-ou can't afford 20 miss II and you
can't AFFORD 10 not have your name
IN II. as tho cost viii be merely nom
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

New Boston. Bowie County, Tex.
July 21,-The Third party held their
primaries here today. The vote for
this place and Boston, the county seat.
shows total vote Of 205, while the
Democratic primary showed a total Of
1858. The Third party nominated Ed
Elliott for fioater. The negroes played
prominent part in the general make
up OF the ticket. The election passed
off oufptlv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Granbury, Hood County. Tex, July
2O.-To the Democracy OF the Thirtieth
Senatorial District; BY the authority
as chairman hereby call convention
OF delegates of the Thirtieth senatorial
district, to meet in the town of Gran
bury on the 3lst day OF July, 1894. at
2:SO p. m. for the purpose of nominate
ing a Democratic candidate for state
senator for this district, composed OF
Hood, Parker, Somervell and Tarrant
counties,
T. o. MARTIN,
irlrI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Brest, France. July 2i--rho Nor
wesian steamer odIn, bound from Bar
caiona, Spain. for Bergen, Norway.
was sunk on llrest today. All OF thu
crew were saved.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22
Noonnn for Gnrcrnnr.

Kerrvllle. Tex, July 21.-The Repub-
lioan convention met here today and
elected delegates to the congregational
convention, and instructed for JIdr,, n
H. Noonan. A league club was organ
lied by j Newcomb
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Lampasas. Tex, July 2i.--Lampasas
county convention Instructed for Lam
ham for governor Culberson second
choice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22
ncngnn ntIDrrntur

Decatur, Tex, July Ex-senator Rea-
gan spoke here this afternoon to the
largest audience that public speaker
mas had In Decatur in many years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Valley View, Tex. July 2i.--yalley
view primaries resulted as follows:
Reagan, 10; Culberson. 30: Lanham. 50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

BrownsyilIe. Tex. July 1.-THE DEM
ocratic county convention Of hildais0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22
MOTHER REAGAN SWEEP.
,,,p OLD ROMAN oAnHiEs noN-
rAcuE AND DENTON, SURE.

L. yote IN Montague Came Near
,,nu unnnirnous--1hc Kaufman
coupty Convention Instruets
for itengan--lhc Popuiists.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-11
MONEY OF THE WORLD.
Comparative Figures of the Amount OF
Money Per Capita.

Comparative Figures OF the Amount OF
Money Per Capita.
WAsHISGToN, Jan. 5.-The treasury
department presents a table showing
the monetary systems and approximate
stocks of money in the aggregate and
per capita in the principal countries OF
the world. This shows that France with
a population of IS. 800, 900 has the high
est per capita circulation Of any of the
countries named, s3G.sl. The Straits"
with population of 3, 500, 900 have per
capita circulation of S2s.9L Others
are: Belgium, s26. 70; Australia, S26 O5
the United States, s25.5j; the Neither.
lands, S24 80; China, with population
Of lO2, 900, 600, sLso all in silver; Rou.
mania, Si.60; Servia, 81 NJ; Sweden,
G.. n; Turkey. 81 30, with a population
of 80, 200, 900; Central American states,
S3.7s; Japan, 81; India, S3.44,
with population of 2s7, 200, 900;
Hayti, g. 90; the United Kingdom.
s2O.3i; Germany, 1856; Portugal,
with a population Of 4, 200, 900, sl2.OG;
Egypt. $40. s.; the South American
states, sl9.67; Canada, slO; Cuba, sl2S1:
Italy, $3.50; Switzerland, SiL4S; Greece.
sl2.22; Spain, slLt4; Austro-Hungary,
80 80; Norway, $500; Denmark, Sll. -:
Russia, Ss17. with a population OF
i24, 600, 600, and Mexico. S. The table
puts the stock of gold money at S3, 9Ol,-
100000; silver, S3, 93l, 100. 900, and un-
covered paper money at 81, 700. 600, 600.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-11
STUDYING A NEW PART.
An Actor Describes Ills Sensations While
Thus Occupied.

An Actor Describes His Sensations While
Thus Occupied.
In the study and preparation of a
part what n myriad of sensations and
emotions the actor goes through; what
elation and depression; what exaltc-
tion and despair he experiences be.
tween the inception OF role and its
delivery TO his publicl at the first read.
ing OF the play and his trying to ''see
himself in the part he is caot for, or at
the rereading of the part when he has
IL in manuscript form. The emotion is
only different in degree, as the part
may be a small one or a great one.
After committing IL to memory (the
very smallest portion of the study of a
part) comes the real study of IL, maxi
ing himself his personality, and per-
haps his peculiarities, il he have them,
consonant with the role, and ftung him
self, into the part so that he shall be
what the author designed-now elabor-
ating and then repressing and 'curtail-
ing, accepting or rejecting mental sug-
gestions, and making, from an adumbra-
tion, a perfect picture; in short, going
through all the travail of making part
For, with all credit to the author who
gives him character, it is the actor who
makes IL animate. That Is the real life
of the actor away from the footlights,
where his emotions and sensibilities
are brought into play.
When the part he has struggled and
fought with, cajoled and mathematical
by turns, during the study of It, is pre-
sented to his public, it is then complete,
and finished thing with the rest of
the play. But what days and nights
has he had before that premiere! From
the beginning of the study of part
land the feeling is more tense the more
important that part may bel until the
playing of it, the actor and the charac-
ter he is studing are never apart
John Drew, in Scribner's
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-11
FIGHTING AT RIo.


t@surgents Attach the Gotefnment Foroes
-Flerce Fighting.
RIO DE JANIERo, Jan. 4. VII MoN1E-
viDEo, Jan. 8 Adm. da Cana still
holds out. stating that ne expects the
AQuidaban and Republica with rein-
forcements from the south. lie appears
confident OF the ultimate result and re-
ceived el2,0Oo on Saturday from sym
pathizers in order to pay his men.
There has been some rain recently
and the fighting has only been inter
mittcnt. A fleet of insurgent tugs
commanded by Adm. da Cana. has been
brought along shore several times In an
attempt 20 drive back the government
forces and land troops Although
the insurgents fought with reckless
bravery their efforts were in vain They
lost heavily. but did not gain even
foothold. Desperate resistance was
offered yesterday afternoon and last
night to the government advances.
Five insurgent steamers were engaged
for hours. There was much noise, but
little blood flowed IL transpired that
some men got ashore by way OF the
marine arsenal whose traitorous com
mandent gave them permission TO land.
The diplomats have refused to recog-
nize the belligerent status of the in
surgents. on the ground that the pro-
visional government has not sufficient
standing,
Adm. Chavas. the minister of marine,
resigned his Office on account of the
difference of opinion with Peixoto re-
garding the imprisonment and general
treatment of the naval officers suspect
cd OF sympathy with the insurgents.
His successor, Adm. Meatto. is consid-
cred honest, though he has no special
ability.
Public opinion compelled Adm. da
CANA TO issue the manifesto distributed
on Saturday. The manifesto denied in
these words the correctness of the in.
ference drawn from the Cana mon
archistic manifesto of week ago:
"The documents attributed to me were
falsified in the printed copies With
the victory of the revolution will come
the establishment Of a civil republican
government"
An unsigned manifesto denouncing
the employment of North American
mercenaries on the government cruiser
Nictheroy has been distributed. The
sentiment against hiring North Ameri-
cans TO serve on Brazilian vessels Is
very strong, even among friends Of the
government, and to this sentiment is
due much Of the trouble with the
Nictheroy's crew. The recent dismiss
sal OF several North Americans was due
probably to the popular prejudice
which existed against them. The long
shoremen left the barges used in coal
ing The Nictreroy and joined the in
surgents The foremen who are re-
sponsible for the desertions have been
obliged TO bring them back or suffer
the penalty OF Imprisonment. The
Nictheroy is still in Pernambuco.
An American naval surgeon who Wis
tied the insurgent hospital on Euchadas
island, learned that one to ten dead
bodies were brought in daily. Surgeon
Senior, OF the British warship Sirius,
after securing thu approval of Capt
William Lang, the senior British officer
of the feet, has taken his instruments !
and some supplies to Euchadas, and is
attending the wounded.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-11
STARTLING STORY.
Sensational Rumor That Minister willis Is
Concealed on the Corwl1.

Sensational Rumor That Minister willis Is
Concealed on the Corwl1.
SAN Francisco, Jan. s-A story has
gained currency that among those on
board the Corwin Is Minister Willis,
who had been given his passports by the
provisional government OF Hawaii, and
took the earliest opportunity to leave
the scene of his fasco as a diplomat.
This story, like that afloat that the
Corwin had prisoners on board, has
but circumstantial foundation.
Whether or not he is aboard, IL is a
fact that the captain of the Corwin,
acting under orders received fron
Washington before sailing for Homo
lulu, will hold no communication with
this shore until after the arrival
Of the mail steamer next Tuesday
The reason for an order of that kind
is not obvious TO the laymen. and
among naval officers is regarded moro
as bit of official tape of the reddest
kind rather than a necessity for the
successful carrying out Of any particu-
lar kind. a number of attempts were
made by influential men 20 get permis-
sion TO board the Corwin, but were
made without success.
HEARD IN WASHINGTON.
WAsHINGroS, Jan. S.-There is a wild
rumor here which cannot be traced 70
any reliable source that Min ster Willsi
is aboard the Corwin and that he was
given his passports by the provisional
OF In vail The rumor is
received with no credence and the state
officials characterize it as a
IA bri cation
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-11
COUNTY SEAL WAR.
Round Pond aud Pond Creek. o.. Antago-
mIstIc.

Round Pond and Pond Creek, Ox., Antago-
nistic.
ROUND PoND, Ok, Jan. 5.-This city
Is in perfect uproar at present. Two
or three days ago IL leaked out that the
citizens Of Pond Creek station and
vicinity were circulating a petition 10
congress 10 the effect that Round Pond
was, on account Of the Salt Fork river.
not accessible 10 the north and central
part Of the county, and asked
that the county seat be moved 10 Pond
Creek. A copy of the petition could
not be obtained. but IL is said that IT
alleges that Round Pond has no inhab-
itants except the county and other Off
cials; also that the Rock Island man
agement has made affidavit TO the fact
that il would be impossible to estab-
lish side tracks and depots at less
cost than $3.50, 600
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-11

MooRE's HILL, Ind, Jan. s.-Another
surgical operation was performed this
week upon George Leggitt. the aque-
flying man Of Sparta, and the case be-
came all the more interesting from a
medical point OF view. Although only
ten days had elapsed since the last
operation was performed, fifty pounds
of water-three bucketsful-were
drawn from the patient While the
doctor was at his work Leggitt laughed
and jolsed as II be We're the party least
Interested by the surgery He still
goes rabbit hunting when he pleases,
and few days ago he made a trip 70
the county seat